What is the chance of me getting hired if I call a mom-and-pop roadside computer repair shop and ask for a job? I'm nineteen, never worked a day in my life, in college for an A.S. in Network Systems, and have an A+ and MTA cert.
>>16783314
Massive chances of getting hired if you know how to fix woodwork, not computers. You're in the wrong business, anon - time to get out of network engineering, and into the fast paced world of carpentry.
>>16783314
people usually hire with references
>>16783314
High enough to be worth attempting it. You should definitely apply in person though.
>look in eyes firm handshake meme
In a roadside place run by boomers, it will actually be relevant
>>16783317
This guy doesn't know what he's talking about.
>>16783314
Yes, but you may have to look around. You most likely won't need any prior education to do it.
How do I get hired if I have a terrible anxiety over phonecalls.
Everywhere I apply does callbacks at random times, from random numbers often in entirely different states and I have no idea what business I'm talking to or anything.
It makes mt anxiety shoot up to 11 because I'm basically going in blind.
>>16783317
What a shit meme, are you the welder guy?
>>16783314
I work in the sort of computer shop you're describing. It depends a lot on the owner, but I'd say your best bet is to drop by, shake the owner's hand, and give him your resume. If they just so happen to be looking to hire someone, a good impression might be all it takes to get you hired.
Keep in mind the turnover at a computer shop won't be like that a fast food restaurant (unless the owner/manager is a massive dick). I was hired at my current job six months ago, but I think I was the first new employee in a couple of years.
