I thought the overall concept seemed pretty clear to me: You, the employer, posted a job. I, the prospective employee, responded to it. Did we make a "connection" here or not?
Yet, here's how at least two of these conversations went this week when said employer was on the phone:
ME: "... and was that job still open?"
THEM: "Yes. Yes it is."
ME: "OK ... and how soon were you looking to fill that?"
THEM: "Fairly quickly ... you know."
ME: "Cool. And you received my resume, right?"
THEM: "Well, I've got a stack to go through here. But I'm sure I'll be giving you a call back if you're qualified."
Isn't that a remarkable hiring strategy? "I'm just going to let people pile up and then call them back when they're probably off the market." Best of luck to you too ... fuckers.
I've since realized that actually showing up at said office and physically handing paperwork over to the person-in-charge makes lame excuses harder to come by. And on the lighter side, there were the others who did talk to me in greater depth about the position I actually inquired about. But I know what the dangers are of building your hopes up before anything pans out, so let me be skeptical for another week. Until then, I'm convincing myself that this is not just a matter of my words being misunderstood:
Iron-rich molecule in blood / THU 11-14-24 / Titular horror movie town /
Blanquette de ___ (French stew) / Game show billed as the "world's largest
obstacle course" / Element between bromine and rubidium / Heraldic animal /
Like the majority of products sold at H Mart / Whom Count von Count is a
parody of
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Constructor: Matthew Faiella
Relative difficulty: Easy-Medium
THEME: *BACK IN BLACK* (46A: Hit rock album of 1980 depicted three times by
this puzzle) — ...
18 hours ago
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