What a time to be alive, people complain about everything

@@MrCamoInfernal I wonder why that is..

@@MrCamoInfernal I agree that people complain too much nowadays, but this guy really has a valid point.

Isn't this obvious? 500 people trying to get the same job? This is just reality. Accept it. Don't complain. I guess if it's not you're probably one of those people looking in from the outside....

@@CoopMauKona wtf outside of what 😂 also the dude commented 1 year ago, why r u still replying

how'd it go?

wouldn't the organization be irritated by an applicant telling them what their dream is?

@@fay3172 Not necesarily, you can frame it in a way to show that you have taken the time to learn about the company. Companies know when someone is familiar with their mission vs when they're sending the same email to a bunch of places. So the email is basically to: 1. Communicate that you understand the mission 2. Identify what the problem is 3. Communicate how you can solve the issue

+Charisma on Command Thank you!

Luckily I came across this video today and I would not be much thankful to anyone as I am today to you for sharing these strategies. This is what exactly I was looking for to overcome the sadness of rejected emails that I face every single day. Thank you

TommyBoy your so right, thanks

thanks boy

OR 3:47 if you value your time even more.

Oh yeah...

It worked

Ellis Sentoso

any updates?

How did it go

I envy you people with English, communications or Psychology degrees. Your way with words is impeccable!

Find out what your dream is. Try taking the Myer's Brigg's test and look into the different things it says, or you can take a gap year and try and find yourself. Tons of ways to figure out what you want to do.

@@AgentK200 my Myers Briggs depressed me even more because it made me realize that I'm not capable of anything lol

@@Kokola-qh9wp yea not the only one watching in 2020

😂

its been 6 months bro tf happend to you

Oh shoot sorry totally forgot about this one, but yeah this works 🤯, i was able to get a great job in around a month ( although to be honest there were many rejections or people just ignoring the mail altogether) but, yeah it does work as i got my first job on 12/12/2020. So, yeah give it a go and keep going you will Succeed 🎊 p.s. thanks uncle drew for the reminder

So, you wanted to work for an oil company...by choice? No wonder you have no social media presence.

M. Harrison it's like spam. Send 100 emails, and ONE will fall for it. 1/100. It's not an art. Just knock on lots of doors.

let me guess: you're over the age of 40 and have 25 years of work experience with a couple masters degrees?

M. Harrison those odds are better than sending it through an online system. See, results.

@@JazzWitherspoon nothing wrong with having no social media

Start out on your own

find the youtube channel Andrew LaCvita and watch every video and apply the tips, I just followed his advice on my resume and cover letter and within a week got an invite for a phone interview! All you need is the right tips and advice, goodluck :)

Olav body language to establish yourself as the alpha

Roy Watson-Badell use your internship experience to your advantage. Figure out how you can add value, you look to be with them long term, and what you can do.

That's really what companies care about.

You apply with your interests, for your interests will propel you to go further within the company.

the summerise is at 13:14

What's constant-contact?

we are not supposed to notice - more drugged mind control

omg yes

Then perhaps concentrating on what he's saying would serve your purpose more than how he says it. It's an audio prejudice, causing you to miss out on some good stuff.

Change the audio speed, others recommend 1.25. It's better.

Exactly.

That really stood out to me too

Really ?All he was saying was that the ceo loved his content but the style choice made him appear to be something that he wasnt and he felt silly for presenting himself that way. Anyone who goes to a mall knows what the average american teenage girl is like its relatable not sexist. maybe the bigger question is why are young girls seen as less serious then young men , but is that really the reason why you watched the video?

😁

Please tell me you're trolling

+ah072965 No. I'm dead serious. I earn my living providing information to help women & men to get jobs and advance careers in the public-interest sector. I guess you think this is some trivial issue. But it is *not* trivial. If you really truly don't get it, then I suggest you read some feminist texts (preferably from anti-essentialist academics) to help you learn to identify sexism & to understand why it matters. If that's too much for you, or if you are someone who thinks feminism is a bad word, then just try empathizing. Try putting yourself in the shoes of a smart & hopeful & business-oriented teenage girl listening to this. Or if necessary, reverse the scenario -- by imagining that you are an 18-yo man living in a society where women dominate business, government, and cultural institutions, and where men are routinely referred to as boys, regardless of age -- be they 18 or 28 or 38... Then imagine that 'Emily Druce' is talking about the comical & embarrassing time when, as an older teenager, she wrote a cover letter to her hero, but then learned that her hero nearly dismissed the letter because, on first glance, her hero thought that the letter was written by a mere "boy" in his teens, and not a young woman in her teens. Then imagine that the audience -- nearly all women -- laugh in response, clearly grasping the embarrassing horror of being mistaken for a young man instead of a young woman. In such a society, this story would almost surely discourage you as a young man -- at least it would be likely to discourage you from aggressively pursuing a career in business & marketing. (Though, it might encourage you to try to change society by speaking out for equality!) Of course, I know it is hard as hell to really imagine such an alternate universe. This fact alone should tell you something.

Nothing wrong with being a guy or girl. The problem is when your email gives people contrasting messages or incorrect ideas about you. If he was an 18 year old girl then the email conveyed this info correctly.. But he wasn't..

Tharun, You really don't get it, do you? Do you think that Edward Druce & the American Apparel executive consider a teenage girl and teenage guy to be of equal value and worth? If so, then why did Druce describe the experience as "comical," "painful," and "horrendous"? And surely you know that Comic Sans is probably the most disrespected typeface in the world -- so the fact that the executive associated the the use of this typeface with a teenage girl says lots in itself (there is nothing stereotypically "feminine" about that typeface either). And, as Erika Tsuchiya correctly indicates, the leadership of American Apparel, especially at that time I think, was notorious for its sexism.

Erika, American Apparel's reputation for sexism at the top is all the more reason why Edward Druce should have recognized the sexist nature of his story, and used another example to convey his point. But if a man has a sexist worldview, then he is blind to the sort of sexism that he shares. He may also consider complaints of sexism against others as unwarranted (for even in the details of those complaints, he might not be able to recognize the sexism). Finally, Erika: by saying "what do you expect?" are you suggesting people should just remain silent? When blacks in the 1950s and 1960s were calling attention to the racist segregation of the American South, would you have just said: "well, what do you expect?"

MIND CONTROL ON THE INTERNET

Not rly

Yes rly

Mari Rosas Agreed. It was really hard to listen... to what... he... was saying.

Mari Rosas that's all you got?

MrC0MPUT3R seriously? shallow

He talks about getting to the point right away yet takes him halfway to get to the point , yawn

Watch at 2x speed

ImanAliHussein how?

True