"Welcome to the World of Work. Please leave all braincells at home and the management accept no responsibility for loss of life, limb or soul."
It's a shame that no one had thought to create such a sign for use in schools. Mind you, this would merely increase the chances that all those lacking in brains or at least common sense apply. Not for the first time I'm thankful that I'm at least moderately intelligent, though working part-time as a shop assistant was soul-draining at times. On a side note, if you haven't read "Valentine's Day", my little fiction in progress, I suggest you do.
For those of you not in the know, I'm attempting to find a job. Note that I have said attempting; you would think being young with little or no experience and willing to work for peanuts would make me employable.
Hah. With knobs on.
I do take some comfort in my abilities, I can still code a fairly basic website and the odd VB.Net program. The multitude of adverts offering IT training are somewhat annoying; they can train you, but they can't actually guarantee you'll get a job at the end of it.
If anyone is in need to tech support who might have a clue as to how to fix a computer without resorting to a can of compressed air or a format of the hard drive, feel free to drop me an email at the usual suspects.
till next time,
Alex.
It's a shame that no one had thought to create such a sign for use in schools. Mind you, this would merely increase the chances that all those lacking in brains or at least common sense apply. Not for the first time I'm thankful that I'm at least moderately intelligent, though working part-time as a shop assistant was soul-draining at times. On a side note, if you haven't read "Valentine's Day", my little fiction in progress, I suggest you do.
For those of you not in the know, I'm attempting to find a job. Note that I have said attempting; you would think being young with little or no experience and willing to work for peanuts would make me employable.
Hah. With knobs on.
I do take some comfort in my abilities, I can still code a fairly basic website and the odd VB.Net program. The multitude of adverts offering IT training are somewhat annoying; they can train you, but they can't actually guarantee you'll get a job at the end of it.
If anyone is in need to tech support who might have a clue as to how to fix a computer without resorting to a can of compressed air or a format of the hard drive, feel free to drop me an email at the usual suspects.
till next time,
Alex.
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