went out and distributed resumes today.
dropped off ten, filled out about 7 different forms.
talked to one manager. he was nice and very managerish.
tried to exit through at least two 'entrance only' doors. don't think anyone relevant saw this.
kinda tired now.
blarrargah.
Job hunting is exhausting. I tend to use a placement agency. Works really well for me. But that may have more to do with my type of work.
A good resume is key. Once they call you for the interview, they believe that you are qualified for the job, they just want to make sure you do not have horns.
went out and distributed resumes today.
dropped off ten, filled out about 7 different forms.
talked to one manager. he was nice and very managerish.
tried to exit through at least two 'entrance only' doors. don't think anyone relevant saw this.
kinda tired now.
blarrargah.
Ah, yes. Going out the in, in the out, and feeling a bit done in -familiar to me.
Have a rest and Good luck, or break a leg, or something- hope all goes well for you in the end. 
what jobs did you apply for?
i'm looking for something entry level, so i'll pretty much take whatever i can get.
I would tend to go for specialist placement companies. Let them do the grunt work. While you practice your interview skills.
Update: done interview thingy with movie theatre people. Blatant lies about 'enjoys working with people' told (exact words: well, I like teamwork, just not as much as the alternative.) Orientation attendance requested. Employment acquisition probable.
I wanted to get a summer job before college, but now that's not likely. I haven't had the time or energy to go about figuring out what job I may be remotely qualified for, much less to get dressed and go out and look for one, then navigate the process of - dun dun dun - filling out forms.
If I weren't moving out of state in a couple months, I would probably get started in the next couple of weeks, but then, even if I did get hired in a job I could do, what then? Give them my notice the second day on the job???
I really craved the community college in a dream I had this morning. I dreamt I was taking a chemistry class, which I loved my AP Chemistry class before I had to drop it, but then it occurred to me: I'd have to pay money. I forgot about that part, so I'll still wait a couple months before going back to school.
Are your jobs related to any of your interests at all? That way work is not just some kind of tedious chore that must be done, but something you may find some actual joy in (occasionally, at least).
Update: I have a job working at a movie theatre. Working 'floor' which means ripping tickets and sweeping popcorn under seats. Easiest job in the world.
I don't have a problem with chores. Unless there's something I'd much rather be doing immediately available, I'm pretty happy doing whatever.
Only vaguely hard part of this is greeting people and ripping tickets. Fortunately the ticket ripping is a good excuse for avoiding eye contact (which I can do, but it's unnatural and tiring.) I still have to make an effort to not mumble, but at least I just have to read the number off the ticket they hand me--very rarely have to point to the theatre, which would be hard.
One more thing--all the theatres are identical. Not all of them face the same way. This is highly disorientating when I leave one, and I can never tell which way is which when I come back into the connecting hallway.