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My Big Brother Can't Find a Job
My name is Timmy and I'm 8 years old. I'm writing about something that's been really hard for my family lately. My big brother Tommy just graduated from college, but he can't find a job! It makes me really sad to see him struggling.
Tommy has been looking for work for 6 whole months already. He majored in business at his university and got pretty good grades. But every time he applies somewhere, they tell him \"Sorry, we're not hiring right now\" or \"You don't have enough experience for this role.\" I don't understand why it's so hard! Mom and Dad are worried about Tommy too. They want him to get a good job so he can make money and move out of our house eventually. But for now, he's still living at home with us. Sometimes I can hear Mom and Dad arguing about money when they think me and Tommy can't hear them. I think it's because we're spending more with another adult at home.
At dinner, Tommy is always looking gloomy and doesn't talk much. He just pushes the food around his plate. After we eat, he goes straight back to his bedroom to keep looking for jobs online. I miss when he used to play video games with me or take me to the park. Now he doesn't have time for that stuff.
A few weeks ago, I overheard Mom saying there are just too many college graduates right now and not enough jobs for all of them. She said the economy is really struggling and lots of companies had to lay people off or stop hiring during the pandemic a few years ago. Now there's a huge backlog of people looking for work.
I felt really bad when I heard that. It's not fair that my brother has to suffer just because of some pandemic thingy that happened before he was even out of college! He worked so hard in school and deserves a chance to get started on his career. Last week, Tommy finally got called for an interview at a big company downtown. He was so excited and rushed out to buy a new suit and tie. The morning of the interview, Mom made him a fancy breakfast to wish him good luck. But then later that night, he came home looking sadder than ever. They didn't give him the job.
After that, Tommy seemed to give up hope. He stopped applying places and just stays cooped up in his room all day. Sometimes I hear him crying through the door. It makes me want to cry too. I really miss my brother and how much fun we used to have together before all this job stress.
I tried to cheer him up yesterday by making him one of my drawings. It's a picture of him in a pretty cool super hero costume, fighting off the \"Job Monsters.\" When I gave it to him, he gave me a big hug and said \"Thanks, little buddy. This means a lot.\" For a little while, I saw the old smile on his face that I've been missing.
I really hope Tommy finds a good job soon. He's such a smart guy and has so much to offer a company. It's just not fair that he has to go through this. Grown-ups always tell kids to study hard so we can get good jobs later. Well, Tommy did everything right but he still can't catch a break!
If I could make one wish, it would be for there to be enough jobs for all the graduates to find something they love. No one deserves to feel this sad and stressed just for trying their best. I'm rooting for you, Tommy! Your big little brother loves you and believes in you. Please don't ever give up.
篇2
My Big Bro Can't Find a Job
My big brother Greg just graduated from university last month. He studied really hard for four whole years to get his degree in business management. Greg was one of the smartest kids in our neighborhood growing up. He always got good grades and was really involved in lots of clubs and activities at school.
Now that he's finished college, Greg has been looking everywhere to find a good job to start his career. But it's been over a month and he still hasn't found anything! He spends hours every day on his computer, searching job websites and sending out resumes and cover letters. Greg has already applied to like a million different companies, but hardly any of them have even responded to him.
I feel really bad for Greg. He worked so hard in university and was always talking about his big plans and how excited he was to finally start working after graduation. But now he just seems stressed out and discouraged all the time. Greg used to be really cheerful and made lots of jokes, but these days he doesn't smile or laugh much.
My parents keep telling Greg not to get too down about it because \"the job market is just really tough right now, especially for recent grads.\" From what I've overheard them discussing, it sounds like a lot of Greg's friends from college are also struggling to find jobs after graduating. Apparently, there are way more people with degrees and qualifications than there are available jobs, so it's become super competitive trying to get hired anywhere halfway decent these days.
I remember when Greg first started looking for jobs a couple months before graduation, he was feeling pretty confident. He had done a few internships over the summers and had some work experience under his belt already. Plus, Greg's grades were really good and he was involved with running the business club and other organizations on campus. With his qualifications, he figured recruiters would be lining up to hire him.
But boy, was he wrong about that! So far, the only interviews Greg has even gotten have been for really entry-level, minimum wage type jobs - definitely not what he was expecting after putting so much time and money into getting his bachelor's degree. Greg got his hopes up high when he made it to the final round of interviews for a decent marketing position at a mid-size company last month. However, in the end they ended up going
with some other candidate who had a few more years of prior job experience.
That rejection was really demoralizing for Greg. He had prepped so hard for those interviews, researching the company in-depth and practiced answering typical interview questions. When he didn't get that job, it was like the wind got sucked out of his sails. Greg started getting way more discouraged and pessimistic about his prospects of finding a career-track job anytime soon.
I could sense that Greg was starting to regret his decision to go to university and take on all that student debt. A few times when he was really down in the dumps, Greg muttered something like \"maybe I should have just skipped the whole degree thing and tried to get a trade job out of high school instead.\" But deep down, I think he knows that having a bachelor's degree will give him way better opportunities long-term, even if it's an uphill battle finding that first real job right now.
My parents keep trying to lift Greg's spirits and prevent him from slipping into depression over his unemployment situation. They remind him that he's still so young with his whole career ahead of him, and that this is just a temporary rough patch that
many graduates have to push through at first. Greg is an intelligent, hard-working guy and my parents are confident that his perseverance is going to pay off eventually with the right opportunity coming his way. But man, it's been really tough recently seeing how demoralized and anxious Greg has become about the future and his prospects.
I really hope Greg finds a good job that he enjoys soon. As rough as this period of unemployment
篇3
My Big Brother Can't Find a Job
My big brother Joey just graduated from college last month. He studied really hard for four whole years to get his degree in finance. I thought that meant he would easily find a job working at a big bank or an important company after graduation. But it's been over a month and he still doesn't have a job! I don't understand why it's so hard for him to get hired.
Joey has been applying for jobs every single day. He spends hours on the computer filling out applications and sending his resume to companies. Sometimes he has to do online tests and interviews too. He's even had a few in-person interviews at
offices, where he has to dress up in a suit and tie. But no matter how many places he applies, no one wants to hire him yet. Mom and Dad are starting to get worried. They keep asking Joey if he's applying to enough places or if there's something wrong with his resume. Sometimes they fight about money because we had to take out big student loans to pay for Joey's college. If he can't get a good job soon, how will he ever pay those loans back?
I overheard Mom and Dad talking about the \"job market\" the other night. I'm not totally sure what that means, but it sounds like a tough place to be right now if you're a new graduate. Dad said there are just too many people looking for too few open jobs, especially in big cities. So companies can be really picky about who they hire. Even people with great grades from top schools are struggling.
Joey's friend Eric graduated at the same time and he's having the same exact problem. Eric studied engineering and was literally at the top of his class, but still no job offers after months of searching and interviewing everywhere. Their other friend Samantha did finally just get hired, but she had to move across the country to take that job because there was nothing available near our city.
I feel really bad for Joey and his friends. They worked so incredibly hard in college and stayed up late night after night studying and writing papers. But now that they have their diplomas, they can't even find jobs! It doesn't seem fair at all. I asked Joey once if he regrets going to college since it hasn't helped him get hired yet. But he told me college was absolutely still worth it and that I should definitely go too one day if I can. He said the job struggles are only temporary, and that his degree will allow him to get way better jobs and make more money than if he never went to college. He's just stuck in a tough hiring environment right now because the economy has been slowly recovering from a really bad recession.
Joey tries to stay positive, but I can tell he's getting stressed and discouraged. Sometimes he snaps at me or our parents when we ask about his job search. He'll say things like \"You don't understand how hard this is!\" or \"If one more person asks me that question I'm going to lose it!\" Then he goes to his room and plays video games for hours to calm down.
I really hope Joey finds a good job soon. He deserves it after all his hard work in school. And I don't like seeing him so anxious and upset about money all the time. A few weeks ago, he started also applying for jobs at coffee shops, grocery stores, or
anywhere else that was hiring. He said those aren't his dream jobs, but he needs some income while he keeps looking for something better that actually uses his finance degree.
Last night at dinner, Joey told us he finally has his first job interview tomorrow at a little bank in town! He was smiling so big and finally seemed excited and hopeful again. I could tell Mom and Dad felt relieved too. We're all keeping our fingers crossed that this interview works out. Joey has been practicing his answers to common interview questions and picked out a clean shirt and tie to wear.
I'm going to make Joey my famous good luck construction paper cards tonight with encouraging messages like \"You're the best!\" and \"Get that job bro!\" Maybe my childish arts and crafts can be the little extra boost of confidence he needs to ace this interview. Keeping him laughing and upbeat is
篇4
Title: The Challenges Faced by Graduates in Finding Jobs Hello everyone! Today, I want to talk about a topic that affects many young people like us - the challenges faced by graduates in finding jobs. It's important to understand that even though I'm just a little kid, I can still understand some of the
problems faced by older students like high school or college graduates.
In recent times, it has become harder for graduates to find jobs. Many young people spend years studying in school and working hard to get good grades. However, when they finish their studies and step into the real world, they often face difficulties in finding suitable employment. This is a big problem that needs to be addressed.
One of the reasons for this is that there are simply not enough job opportunities available for all the graduates. Many companies only have a limited number of positions, and they receive hundreds or even thousands of applications from qualified candidates. This makes it very competitive and challenging for graduates to secure a job. Sometimes, even if they have good qualifications, they may have to wait for a long time before finding a job that matches their skills and interests. Another reason is that the job market is constantly changing. With advancements in technology, some jobs that were once popular are now being replaced by machines and computers. This means that graduates need to adapt to new industries and learn new skills to stay competitive. It can be difficult for them to keep up with these changes and find jobs in emerging fields.
Moreover, some graduates face the issue of not having enough work experience. Employers often prefer candidates who have practical experience in addition to their education. However, fresh graduates may not have had the opportunity to gain such experience while studying. This makes it harder for them to compete with others who have already worked in internships or part-time jobs during their studies.
The current economic situation also plays a role in the challenges faced by graduates. When the economy is not doing well, companies may not have enough resources to hire new employees. This leads to a decrease in job opportunities, making it even more difficult for graduates to find work.
To overcome these challenges, it is important for graduates to be proactive and take certain steps. They can start by gaining practical experience while studying, such as taking part-time jobs or internships related to their field of interest. This will not only enhance their skills but also make their resumes more attractive to employers. Additionally, graduates should continuously update their knowledge and skills to stay relevant in the job market. They can attend workshops, take online courses, or participate in skill-building activities.
Furthermore, the government and educational institutions should work together to support graduates in finding jobs. They can provide career counseling services, organize job fairs, and create more internship opportunities. By promoting entrepreneurship and providing financial support, the government can also encourage graduates to start their own businesses instead of relying solely on traditional job opportunities.
In conclusion, the challenges faced by graduates in finding jobs are real and require attention. It is important for everyone, including the government, educational institutions, and
graduates themselves, to work together to tackle this issue. With determination, hard work, and support, we can create a better future where all graduates have the opportunity to succeed in their chosen careers.
Thank you for listening to my thoughts on this important matter. Let's all work towards a brighter future for graduates everywhere!
篇5
My Big Sister Can't Find a Job
My big sister Samantha just graduated from university. She studied really hard for four whole years to get her degree in business management. I thought that meant she would easily be able to get a great job after graduating. But it's been six months since she got her diploma, and she still hasn't found a job yet. It makes me sad to see how disappointed and frustrated she is. Samantha was one of the best students in her class. She got straight A's almost every semester. In her final year, she did an internship at a big company downtown to get some real work experience. Her boss there told her she was a fast learner and had great potential. So we were all expecting Samantha to have lots of companies wanting to hire her after graduation.
But that's not what happened at all. Samantha has applied for over 100 jobs since last December when she finished school. She spends hours every day looking through job postings online and sending out resumes and cover letters. Sometimes she gets calls for job interviews, but then they always pick someone else in the end. It's really frustrating and demoralizing for her. My parents keep telling Samantha not to get discouraged. They say the job market is just really tough right now because of the economic situation. Apparently there are way more
university graduates than there are open job positions, so there is a lot of competition.
From what I've overheard, companies are being really picky because they can afford to be with so many candidates to choose from. They only want to hire people with several years of prior job experience, even for entry-level positions that don't seem to really require that much experience. It's making it super hard for new grads like my sister to get their foot in the door. I know my sister is trying her best, but it's easy to see how demoralized she is becoming. She graduated at the top of her class and worked so hard, but now she's stuck living at home with our parents. She keeps having to decline going out with friends because she has no money. And she feels like a total loser being an unemployed 23-year-old still living off of her parents. The worst part is how much self-doubt it's causing her. Samantha used to be so confident and driven. But after months of constant rejection from employers, she's really starting to question her own skills and abilities. She's wondering if she wasted four years of her life on a university education that now seems pointless. It's heartbreaking to hear her put herself down like that over something that isn't really her fault at all.
My parents keep reassuring Samantha that she'll find a good job eventually. But she sees her friends from school getting hired in amazing positions right after graduating. Samantha can't help but compare herself to them and wonder what she's doing wrong or what makes her so inadequate compared to the others who are succeeding.
She tries not to take it out on our family, but we can all see how deflated and depressed she's becoming from this prolonged period of rejection and failure to launch her career. It's putting a lot of stress and tension on the whole household. There have been more than a few tearful arguments between Samantha and my parents over things like her refusing to help out more with chores since she's just sitting at home all day anyway.
I really wish there was something I could do to help cheer up my big sister. But I'm just a kid - what do I know about how to fix the economy and job market? I've tried giving her little pep talks or leaving her silly notes of encouragement. I've brought her snacks and tried to take her mind off things by chatting about my day at school. But you can tell it's just putting a tiny band-aid on a much bigger problem that's weighing so heavily on her.
From an adult's perspective, maybe this seems like not that big of a deal compared to some other problems people face in life. But for my 23-year-old sister who has worked so incredibly hard and had such high hopes for herself, this current situation of long-term graduate unemployment has been absolutely crushing - both financially and emotionally. It's making her question her self-worth and all of the major life choices she's made so far.
I really hope things get better for her soon. She doesn't deserve to be made to feel like a failure just because of some temporary economic conditions beyond her control. My sister is one of the smartest and most capable people I know. She just needs someone to give her a fair chance to prove herself. I'll never stop believing in her. I just wish the rest of the world could see how amazing she is too. Then maybe one of these companies would finally wise up and hire her already!
篇6
My Big Brother Can't Find a Job
My big brother Jimmy just graduated from college a few months ago. He studied really hard for four whole years to get his degree in Business. My parents were so proud of him when
he walked across the stage at his graduation ceremony. We all thought he would easily find a good job afterward and start his grown-up career.
But it's been several months now, and Jimmy still doesn't have a job. He keeps sending out resumes and going on interviews, but nobody wants to hire him. I've overheard my parents talking about it when they think I'm not listening. They sound worried.
\"The job market is just so tough right now, especially for recent grads,\" my dad said with a sigh the other night at dinner. \"Companies aren't hiring like they used to. Jimmy has excellent grades and experience from internships, but there's a lot of competition out there.\"
My mom nodded looking concerned. \"I know, it's not just him either. So many of his friends from college are struggling to find decent jobs too. The unemployment rate for new graduates is really high.\"
I'm not totally sure what the \"unemployment rate\" is, but it doesn't sound good. From what I can gather, a lot of people who just finished college can't get hired, kind of like what's happening with Jimmy.
It makes me sad because Jimmy has been sending out resumes and going on interviews for months now, but keeps getting rejected. I can tell it's really getting him down. The other day I found him slumped on the couch, staring dejectedly at his laptop.
\"What's wrong, Jimmy?\" I asked, plopping down beside him. He sighed heavily. \"I just got another rejection email from a company I really wanted to work for. That's like the 20th one this month! I'm starting to lose hope that I'll ever find a decent job with my degree.\"
I felt bad for him, but tried to stay positive. \"Don't give up Jimmy! The right job is out there for you somewhere. You just have to keep trying.\"
He managed a small smile and ruffled my hair. \"Thanks little buddy. You always know how to cheer me up.\"
Later that night though, I could hear him and my parents talking in hushed tones in the other room.
\"What if I can't find anything and have to just take some dead-end job I hate? All that time and money spent on my degree, wasted,\" Jimmy lamented.
\"Don't say that, son,\" my dad's voice said firmly. \"Your degree will pay off eventually when you do land that good job you've been looking for. You just have to be patient in this tough market.\"
My mom chimed in. \"That's right, don't get discouraged. Maybe you could move somewhere else with more opportunities if you have to? Or go to grad school for a bit until things improve?\"
They kept discussing options and strategies for awhile longer. The whole situation just sounds like a huge bummer. I'm young, but I can sense how stressful it is for Jimmy and my parents.
From what I've gathered by listening to their conversations, a lot of Jimmy's friends who just graduated are dealing with the same problems too. Barely any of them can find good jobs, even though they worked so hard in college. It seems totally unfair! I know I'm just a kid, but I really hope things get better soon for Jimmy and all the other new graduates out there. College is expensive, and it doesn't seem right that after you put in all that hard work, you can't even get hired. My parents always taught me that if you study hard, get good grades, and do everything you're supposed to, you'll be rewarded with a good job and
career. But that doesn't seem to be the case these days for a lot of new graduates no matter how qualified they are. I don't fully understand economics or job markets or unemployment rates. But I do understand that it's a big problem right now, and my brother and lots of other young people are struggling because of it. It's putting a lot of stress on families like mine. I just hope companies start hiring again soon so Jimmy can finally put his degree to use and do work he enjoys. He deserves it after everything he went through in college.
Maybe by the time I'm old enough to go to college myself, the job situation for new grads will be better. I'll still work really hard in school though, just in case. You never know what could happen once you graduate! For now though, I'm just going to give Jimmy all the encouragement and moral support I can. He's going to need it until he lands that dream job he's been searching for.
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