<p>Congratulations! And, yes, she got the job fast. Even with lots of networking, etc., and in a far better economy, most recent grads whom I know took at least 8 weeks to find employment!</p>
<p>She started to look for a job at the beginning of January. She sent out her resume to a lot of people But was only called in for one interview.</p>
<p>She then decided to move New York and went at the beginning of July. Sublet an apartment that came with CATS.</p>
<p>So 6 weeks might seem fast, but she went out every day and hit the pavement, interviewed for all kinds of things. Some a little sketchy. She called up the president of a company that spoke to her class last semester and asked for an interview. Also applied to numerous job sites. Networked in between and went into staffing agencies. </p>
<p>Considering many kids feel that filing on line resumes a couple times a week is what job hunting is all about, your D has showed that the old fashioned “hitting the pavement” brings results.</p>
<p>More good news…it seems two of her friends received job offers today.</p>
<p>So they are all going out tonight. She has been on a cottage cheese diet for a while and might actually eat some real food.</p>
<p>CIA–I should have said that she got a job in the field that she wanted. (She didn’t really have a field, since she has never been employed.) But she was an Econ major and wanted to do marketing.</p>
<p>Pugma–she is not on “The Cottage Cheese diet.”</p>
<p>She has been eating it for dinner a lot, because it is relatively cheap, she likes it and she doesnt have to cook. It seems that the kitchen in her sublet is not great. The oven doesnt work, and the stove isnt that great. (But the apt has a good/safe location and great price.)</p>
<p>The job market seems to be thawing a bit, I’ve heard a lot more lately of recent grads getting paid internships at name companies (admittedly most of them graduated with master’s degrees in engineering, but still)</p>