Due to unforeseen events (doing bad life choices and my long studies being in a now chaotic industry that hire almost no one) I am now in my late 20s without a job or any real job experience. And I cannot stay that way for much longer.What would be the best jobs without any experience? (Part time if possible)I know almost nothing of the real world so I don't know... Unfortunately, being a social person is my forte.
>>1564414Retail/cashier
>>1564415Is it really the only choice? Does everything else now require experience or studies?
>>1564414gib more details what studies?where do you live?
>>1564427EuropeDeveloper-Designer
>>1564431>Europefirst world or third world?do you live in the city or in the country?
>>1564431Could you teach?
>>1564434First world, if that make senseCity, while it's not the biggest one it's still pretty big>>1564435I feels like it would be a bit bad to have a teacher with no real experiences. Though I think I might not be charismatic enough for that too. I fumbles a little when I speak sometimes.
>>1564414prostitute yourself ig
>>1564431Keep applying to dev jobs. The rest of the job market isn't all that much better. Get into some trainee programs, especially if in your country social services or NCOs fund it. Do some open source or volunteer dev stuff just to build up connections. Get some basic experience using slop machines so you can put it on your CV (if you can say that you orchestrated over 9000 parallel agents using Conductor and git worktrees to build a complete product, even if the product is absolutely pointless and never brought you any customers, in the current insane world it will be a bonus for your CV).If you need money right now then apply to whatever gig jobs that are available in your area, from Wolt to cleaning to whatever (though in some countries with worse worker protection it would be hard to compete with immigrants). Not trivial to get jobs there either, I can say as a dev in one of these gig work marketplace companies, but at least there are jobs. If you have a license, Uber is also an option.Alternatively, go study for a year or two some skilled manual labor stuff like working with manufacturing machines or electricity/plumbing/solar panel installation or something along those lines. That has higher demand right now, but it does need that initial time investment.
>>1564452I keep trying, but no answers right now. it's really a mess... I'm also more on the designer part than the developer part. It's not just me who is struggling though, if there's any solace in that.Can't really study more anymore, I already did that long enough.I read that some less qualified jobs now refuses people who did studies too and only accept people with less qualifications or who are younger. Though I don't even really know all the jobs with no required experience due to the world shifting very fast and my lack of regular knowledge at how the regular world really work, as stupid as it sound>>1564450I still have a little self respect left, no thanks.
>>1564454>some less qualified jobs now refuses peopleThat may be the case with some employers but you never know until you try. Look through job boards and gig marketplaces and just apply to things in your area where you don't need highly specific licenses (though some licenses depending on country can take only a few days to get as it's just an online test or something)
>>1564454Oh and also literally try the unemployment agency. Not sure how it is in your country, but here at least they do try to help with finding a job or help you get some qualification and get some social security money while you're doing that. Although our economy is currently not growing at all so there are few jobs available in general, which sucks a lot for anyone entering the workforce.
>>1564414I switched to security, best choice ever You See these movies were there is a nightguard reading books or shit? Its even better in modern days, some collegues even bring their consoles to work and thats 70% of the workLook out for middle class businesses, no refugee housings (dangerous) and you should be fine
>>1564530For some reasons, these now often requires experiences, so I don't think it's really possible anymore if you have none, it's the case for many other jobs no matter the sector too, not sure why
