Edited by fatalbert911, 13 August 2012 - 12:48 AM.
#1
Posted 13 August 2012 - 12:43 AM
#2
Posted 13 August 2012 - 01:22 AM
Anyway - good luck with the job hunt
#3
Posted 13 August 2012 - 01:48 AM
You could try and work in the charity sector for example. I work for a homeless charity and because we are dealing with people who have REAL issues, I wasnt self conscious about my acne (its cleared up now thanks to Dans Regime). You could start volunteering at a soup kitchen/run at night for example. You’ll interact with people and if you don’t like it you can always quit. It’ll also give you some experience of working in the sector, and look good on your CV.
Just an idea. Basically you really do need to interact with people and not let the acne lead to mental health issues.. which it sounds like it is doing to you.
All the best.
#4
Posted 13 August 2012 - 04:17 AM
I'm 28 now but when I was your age I worked in shops, serving customers for hours on end - again, hard to do when you're embarrassed by your own face. But I did those jobs because they helped me to get where I wanted to be in life.
I think it's great that you want to try and get your skin treated - but my advice is to not wait until your face is clear before going out to work and living your life.
#5
Posted 13 August 2012 - 01:27 PM
imo its better to get a job that forces you to talk to people, otherwise youll just be a loner forever. trust me, ive gotten a lot more confident since i started lifeguarding, and everyones really nice! and idk any part time jobs that dont have to do with people interactions anyways
#6
Posted 13 August 2012 - 09:29 PM
And wow, do I feel your pain. I hated going to work because of my skin sometimes. I had two jobs in college. My main source of income was working at a newspaper. This was good for me because only my co-workers saw me. Who btw, seemed to be dealing with their own skin issues. All the ads that went into the paper were done over the phone or by e-mail. I very rarely had to see a customer in person. I actually really enjoyed that job. I also worked on the weekends at a grocery store in the bakery department. I baked bread. This position didn't require me to see anyone. I just made bread all day in a small room by myself. It's hard staying motivated to do something you're not passionate about. I was going to college to teach, which I love doing. Even now, when I get the occassional breakout, going into a classroom to sub is hard bc I'm so self-concious. But as you grow up you do what you have to do. It paid my bills, paid my tuition, and paid for my acne meds, lol.
I've definitely learned that everyone is suffering from their own body issues. If it's not acne, it's their weight, their teeth, their hair, etc. You just have to keep your head up.
Good luck! And don't let your skin run your life.
#7
Posted 17 August 2012 - 07:26 PM
#8
Posted 17 August 2012 - 07:30 PM
thank's guys for the replies, i like the idea of having a some type of call person job although i know something like that is probably stressful, well ik it depend on who you work for. Also i din't know you could be a lifeguard at 18?! lol that's awesome but i'm assuming that your acne isn't all to bad though if your willing to have such a public job as that one. quitejame14 i could see myself doing something like that back in high school i had to present project's to the class a few times ad i like to think i'm a pretty good speaker myself. i do want to go to college an all that but as you may guess my skin is what has been preventing me from even looking into it up to this point. i realize that the world moving towards a more intellectual based economy rather then Manuel labor so i don't want to fall behind on that aspect. i gotta really start to look into that soon...
Look into computer programming/science and see if you like it.
#9
Posted 17 August 2012 - 07:35 PM
well thanks for the compliment & uh yeah my mom's loves me unconditionally. you say you worked at a newspaper place ey? that doesn't seem like a bad idea i might ask around to see if they need a paper boy or something lol. a bakery job seems like a job idea as well especially if i'm by myself like you where. so what i plan to do is keep on looking for stuff see if i'm lucky enough to find a solitary job. but if i cant and i don't manage to do my research about the whole college thing then i probably suiting up and heading down to the local us recruitment branch lol although i wouldn't know witch one of them i'd join.Wow, you sound like an awesome guy! Your mom is probably so proud of you!!
And wow, do I feel your pain. I hated going to work because of my skin sometimes. I had two jobs in college. My main source of income was working at a newspaper. This was good for me because only my co-workers saw me. Who btw, seemed to be dealing with their own skin issues. All the ads that went into the paper were done over the phone or by e-mail. I very rarely had to see a customer in person. I actually really enjoyed that job. I also worked on the weekends at a grocery store in the bakery department. I baked bread. This position didn't require me to see anyone. I just made bread all day in a small room by myself. It's hard staying motivated to do something you're not passionate about. I was going to college to teach, which I love doing. Even now, when I get the occassional breakout, going into a classroom to sub is hard bc I'm so self-concious. But as you grow up you do what you have to do. It paid my bills, paid my tuition, and paid for my acne meds, lol.
I've definitely learned that everyone is suffering from their own body issues. If it's not acne, it's their weight, their teeth, their hair, etc. You just have to keep your head up.
Good luck! And don't let your skin run your life.
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