I graduated with a bachelors in Philosophy and Math in May of 2018 (I seriously regret not going into engineering, but alas).
After searching for about 4 months, I managed to land a job that pays $15/hour. I am working as a refurbishment technician at a company that repairs watercoolers. The work is fine and the environment is great and relaxed. However, there is absolutely no room for raises or advancement from my current role.
I have been here for 6 months now, so I have decided to start looking for a new job to transition into; preferably one with greater upward mobility.
I know that I'm a hard worker and learn new things quickly, so I think I am capable of doing most entry-level jobs. The trouble is that I can't figure out just how to convince employers to give me a chance.
I primarily use indeed because I like their interface, and it is easier to use than LinkedIn. I have applied to 250+ jobs within the past 12 months, and have only heard back from about 10 (half of which were from borderline pyramid schemes).
I realize that my degree is a hindrance compared for technical degrees; but shouldn't it count for something?
I have a few questions that I hope some of you can answer better than myself:
-Am I looking to wide for jobs, rather than focusing on relevant industries?
-Am I marketing myself poorly with a bad resume?
-What can I realistically do to improve my odds of at least getting interviews?
I have no working passions that I know of, and my hobbies aren't really marketable for very many careers; so I'm not really opposed to anything in particular. My only restriction is that I'm not willing to work 12 hour swing shifts at a factory.
All advice is welcome and appreciated.
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