worried about getting a job after graduation

<p>As the economy continues to falter, the United States job market has suffered a terrible decline in employment. Even with an education, so many people are forced to seek low-paying jobs or even unemployment in an effort to simply survive. In my mind, this seems to devalue the nearly $50,000 that I'm going to be paying off for a college education from a pretty good school.</p>

<p>Since I came to this realization, I immediately began to investigate the most probable route to securing a job. I applied to trainings, internship programs, and entry-level positions – all to no avail. But while doing all this work, I ended up purchasing and reading a new book, Homework to be Hired, which has revolutionized my perspective on job hunting. Since then, I have already received an interview for an internship, though the interview didnt go so whell. And while I'm still in school and don't know whether it'll work or not, the manufacturer offers a money-back guarantee if you're not hired upon graduation.</p>

<p>So for a small price, even if I don't secure a job by graduation, at least I'll have some cash saved up for me in the bank... Heres the link: <a href="http://budurl.com/ypm4%5B/url%5D"&gt;http://budurl.com/ypm4&lt;/a>
So thats my tip.</p>

<p>Is anyone else worried or have tips on out of the norm ways to acquire employment? I cant help but worry.</p>

<p>Use your networks. Even before the economy, one of the better ways and more popular ways of being hired was through a connection in your network. People like to hire people they know, and a connection helps create that first bond and impression.</p>