Now shorter and too the point.  We’ll only list our links - but when we find something good we’ll comment on it:

• Career Change? Forget Resume…Focus on Re-writing YOU!
• Will Boomers Retire or Keep Working: Two Opposing Views
• Gradversity Quick Tip #4: Avoid Fragrances (We don’t necessarily agree, just don’t buy a shitty fragrance and don’t over do it.  A spray or two 30-45 min before won’t kill you)
• Medical Jobs Without the MD
• The Power of the Pen: Writing Careers for English Majors
• Don’t fake your job references - Damn!  There goes that sweet recommendation from Kim Jong Il.
• Q#268 - Stick With Cool Internship or Take Paying Job? - We’ll save you the click: if money isn’t an issue take whichever you like more
• What to do after the interview? - Jobradio.fm contribution from Sharon Rich

• Take Action: 10 Steps for Landing an Entry-Level Job
• 10 Nice-Guy Mistakes Holding Back Your Job Search
• 6 Things You Learn at the Job Interview
• One Way to Help the “Lost Generation”
• 6 Tips To Improve Your Writing Skills
• The C.V. versus The Resume: What’s The Difference, Anyway?
• Q#357 – Are Pictures/Logos Appropriate on Resumes?
• 7 Steps Worth Climbing: How to Open a Career Door

You’ve networked with as many people as you could and applied to every job opening.  There is only so much you can do.  After you’ve built your job hunting routine you can do your daily search and apply in less than 1 hour a day.

Our suggestion?  Spend more time learning (or building on) an existing skill.  Here are some examples based on your interest:

• Techie: Learn more about databases like mysql and programming with PHP and Rails.  Read about SEO.  Download the iPhone SDK.
• PR / Marketing: Learn about wordpress, TUMBLR, facebook fan pages, twitter and other ways to get your info out on the web quickly and effectively.
• Finance/Accounting: Improve on your Office skills!  Few people know how to use Excel really well.  It’s easy to impress people with these skills and you can literally save hours.
• Writing/Journalism: Write.  Read.  Say more with less words and work on rewriting bad copy you see.
• Undecided: Building on Word/Powerpoint/Excel is always an option.  Try out basic HTML to build a simple site.

These are all skills you can use in a future job, for class, or to make your life easier.  They give you more to talk about when you interview and may also open up new, unexplored, job opportunities.

Always keep learning.  Stay curious.

Any other suggestions?