How do you write a resume or approach getting a job as a NEET that's never worked a day in their life, dropped out of HS, never went to college, and has no volunteer hours? I know the basics like simply lying about finishing highschool. Do I just make a curt basic resume saying I can type at 100WPM and shotgun it out to every entry level position in the area hoping I get lucky?I tried researching other people with similar issues were advised to do on places like reddit, but they almost always have previous job experience despite claiming they've "never worked", or they have college education or some other unique skills that obviously make sense for a resume. How do you deal with this problem from the perspective of an ACTUAL NEET with legitimately no life experience that's near his 30's?
>>34138017You don't have to have been paid for doing it for it to be experience. Google "skills based resumes"
>>34138017Just do a bunch of volunteering and put it under experience.If anyone asks what you were doing, just say some shit about looking after your ill mom or traveling your country or some shit.
>>34138017How did you end up like this? Anyway, you can probably drive for Doordash for a few years and call that experience on your resume.
>>34138017It has to be all lies. On your resume there can't be any gaps in employment.
Lie about being self employed, say you did landscaping or something. If you are old enough say you were employed by a company or 2 that went out of business in the pandemic (up until 2022ish), they can't prove that you weren't employed if there is no one to call.
>>34138017Apply to big chain minimum wage places, like McDonalds or Walmart. Sometimes the hiring people truly, TRULY do not give a shit, so long as they can say they hired someone.
>>34138017Do not volunteer, it's a signal to employers that they could not pay you and get away with it. Find a big store/factory/etc (not a small one) that closed down recently and say you worked there (pick a job that doesn't need lots of training, like waiter or customer service). Make social media posts with ai photos of you in a break room/office/etc. with stuff like "Found this on my phone, miss the people here :(". In case they ask for a reference you should have someone who works in that general field lie for you, or use a google number and voice changer and pretend you're busy and only have a little time to talk when they call so they don't ask too many questions. Or actually pay for some low level training like hvac tech and do the virtuous path.
