
Totes!
The job market is rough enough already. A lot of people are just trying to get employed, and interviews keep getting harder. No surprise that more people are using tools like InterviewMan to improve their chances.

The job market is rough enough already. A lot of people are just trying to get employed, and interviews keep getting harder. No surprise that more people are using tools like InterviewMan to improve their chances.
I went to college because everyone around me treated it like the safest path to a good life. They also always told me to just focus on studying and not take a job, because if I worked a lot, I'd probably fall behind in school or drop out. My grades were good, I don't have a criminal record, I don't have a disability, and I spent a large part of my free time volunteering and helping in my community.
Now I've graduated and I'm trying to get out of a toxic home. Honestly, I feel like getting away from narcissistic people and from a parent who pressures me to do things and go places I don't want to will make my life much better.
The problem is that housing is ridiculously expensive where I live, and I've even started looking at places in other states that are a bit farther away. Most landlords want your income to be 4 times the rent before they'll approve you. A lot of the apartments I'm seeing are around $1.4k for a studio or a small one-bedroom. So I need to be making around $52k-$58k just to meet their income requirement.
I've applied to jobs that pay in that range, and all of them say they want a bachelor's degree. The jobs that only need a bachelor's degree aren't getting back to me at all. And then the other good jobs want prior experience, but how am I supposed to get experience in investigative work if no one will hire me so I can gain that experience in the first place? I've been applying and searching for several weeks, mainly in my field, which is criminal investigation.
I feel trapped, tbh. It looks like I might have been better off working full time and building experience instead of wasting all this time in college, because it's clear employers care a lot more about experience. Now I feel like I ended up going to college just to work as a cashier or in fast food, because those are pretty much the only places that don't feel impossible to get into.