Tenigate wrote: » Check jobs advertised online, or identify companies where you would like to work. Apply with cover letter and cv. Surely it's the same in every country?
December2012 wrote: » There are two train stations and a bus route that serve Leixlip. Can you do office work? See if you can temp for a while, and then hopefully get something permanent.
Failoore wrote: » Dublin Bus doesn't have any jobs available, Irish Rail does, seems like I have very little chance but I will give it a try, thanks!
the_syco wrote: » Look up CPL. They employ people doing tech support in HP. You mention school. Do you mean post-primary, or college?
Neon_Lights wrote: » If I had any Intel for you I'd let you know
knucklehead6 wrote: » The Range are opening a new store in Maynooth, near Tesco.
G.G.G. wrote: » Trains are pretty reliable, see how packed they are,you'll see how many people leave leixlip for work. It's a satellite,commuter town. Used to live there and I'd take the train to town (Dublin city) a hundred times before I'd get the bus if I had to be there by a specific time. Best of luck, dead end jobs and constant financial pressure can be soul destroying.
kcbells wrote: » Living in Dublin is expensive in general - rent, cost of living and transport etc. Have you thought about moving somewhere cheaper? Understandable you want to stay in Dublin, but think about the bigger picture. You could rent somewhere very nice in a different part of Ireland. Accountant Online are currently hiring in Co. Donegal - that could be an option for you? Previous experience isn't necessary because they're looking for someone who's enthusiastic about learning. PLUS they're open to giving you further supports to get qualifications! Worth looking into.
_Brian wrote: » Honestly if OP can’t find work while residing in easy commute of Dublin which has the greatest employment opportunities in the country. Moving farther away won’t improve things. The farther you are from Dublin the less and less employment opportunities there are.
Meauldsegosha wrote: » What kind of work are you looking for?
mini_Sapphire wrote: » That's a soul destroying kip... CPL have basically taken over that site. Why would put this poor girl through that :eek:
Failoore wrote: » Yes I am aware of that. but a lot of jobs start from 6 am if not sooner and I don't have a car. So there's no way I could be on time with bus or train.
Failoore wrote: » Any, really. If it helps, I have 3 months experience in Glitel company as a store assistant, 6 months as a waitress and 5 as a cleaner. All are just "in-between school" jobs, more like a.. summer jobs. Except for the cleaning, thats one and only work I found in Ireland since I came here.
Meauldsegosha wrote: » A lot of jobs in those industries start after 6am and you could commute from Leixlip to Dublin for them.
Failoore wrote: » Seems like it's my only option. I will try to throw as many CVs as possible into job offers in Dublin. Though I tried it before and I don't see it as good, I had no answer or I was rejected.
Failoore wrote: » Seems like they don't even have any job offers atm anyway.
Technical Support - No experience requiered Role Description The Job Hewlett Packard is looking for English native speakers willing to start a career in IT and join a multilingual, young and international team.
Failoore wrote: » Slovakia
Deleted User wrote: » Can I suggest you get an Irish person to have a look at your CV to make sure it ticks all the boxes. I say this because I met a guy at a barbecue in Bratislava who was looking for a job as a software engineer in the company I worked in. He sent me his CV and it was a mess with more details about his family than his career. I tidied it up and long story short he got it and he's still there 5 years later. Thats the first thing I would do.
amtc wrote: » I agree with having someone looking over your cv. I do this regularly for friends of mine and have found some howlers. One had a brilliant cv at very senior level...but had no address, email or phone number on it! Obviously they would contact him through the cosmos. Another had ten pages on his very first job in the 1970s, but only two lines on his current job. Another didn't have his degree listed but did have the fact he won a swimming medal in the Leixlip Gala in 1991. What about going the other way for work? A number of the pharma companies are crying out for workers
PirateShampoo wrote: » Fire off your CV to Westerwood global, they recruit staff for Intel on all career levels. They are based in Maynooth Business Campus.http://www.westerwoodglobal.comjobs@westerwoodglobal.com
the_syco wrote: » It's a job. Do it for 6 months, and get a job somewhere else. It's a nice name on the CV. When doing a search, search for "west Dublin" as they still haven't figured out that Leixlip is not in Dublin... :pac:https://www.cpl.ie/Job/JO-1611-342276_963?title=Technical-Support---No-experience-requiered Do you speak any other languages other than english?
the_syco wrote: » How good is your english? http://www.ie.explorejobs.co/listing/job/73411/interpreter-slovak-language-dublin/
Failoore wrote: » Okay I'll try to search up. About languages, not really. Being from Slovakia, of course I can speak Slovak, Czech and little bit o Polish, maybe Russian as it's similar. Other than that I know basic german language. I don't think I'd have trouble learning new ones but I just don't know which to choose so that would help me with possible career or something.
Failoore wrote: » Fluent I'd say. On paper, it's B2 certificate.