23, GED, No Work History

>>18047856
If you don't tell them, they can't ask. Depending on how young you look, it shouldn't be a problem

You want a job? Go get a job. Simple as dat. Doesn't work out? Try again. Don't over complicate things.

>>18047856
If it comes down to it, which it shouldn't for most entry level jobs, lie.

Say that you were in school for a few years, but you're taking a break to save up money and finish your degree.

Say that you worked for a startup and it failed. Be vague, and make sure you know what your talking about so you can fool normies.

Have a friend act like they were a coworker, and use them as a reference.

You are overreacting if you're applying for a job at McDonalds or something of that nature. If it's semi professional, use tips above.

>>18047856
Easiest jobs you can get are McDonald's and Walmart. Try Starbucks, at least you'll get health insurance. If you dread the interview, go to different jobs basically knowing you won't get it. I mean everywhere you would love to or like to work at or will at least find tolerable for some time. Even if 9/10 reject you, it will be ok to use as practice. Ask for feedback afterwards, like in an email or phone call if you're not accepted so they can tell you what to change or look out for that you probably don't realize you're doing. You accomplished getting a degree, you will accomplished getting hired too. You can always say you had to take care of a family member for x amount of years and now need to take care of yourself. After that interview is over, breathe and go for the next one until you're hired. Good luck.

>>18047925
The easiest jobs to get are jobs that most people don't want to do or jobs from companies few people know about. Given OP's situation, it would be very hard for him to get a job at places like McDonald's, Walmart, and Starbucks.

>>18048023

Great, now I'm even more nervous.

>>18047925

I feel confident about the interview. It's getting the interview that I worry about.