Anonymous
Post 10/31/2025 14:18     Subject: starting to panic about my kid not finding a job.

Anonymous wrote:OP, if you are still reading:

https://www.dayzim.com/careers

They will absolutely hire him. It will be contract, supplementary work initially. They will send him to one or more sites, paying per diem as well, and he will get fast-paced experience. What will then happen is one of the client companies’ folks will see that he is a competent and hard worker, and say “let’s bring him on permanently.”



OP here-- yes, thanks! I'll let him know.
Anonymous
Post 10/31/2025 06:17     Subject: starting to panic about my kid not finding a job.

OP, if you are still reading:

https://www.dayzim.com/careers

They will absolutely hire him. It will be contract, supplementary work initially. They will send him to one or more sites, paying per diem as well, and he will get fast-paced experience. What will then happen is one of the client companies’ folks will see that he is a competent and hard worker, and say “let’s bring him on permanently.”

Anonymous
Post 10/31/2025 06:00     Subject: starting to panic about my kid not finding a job.

Anonymous wrote:
You are assuming an 80 thousand dollar a hear salary is available and a career trajectory credentials than what we saw.

I'm no expert. Just an ancedote if anyone finds it helpful.


That’s entry level job at CPA firm.
Or a 55k job + dog walker on the side.
Or at least a few years learning about the nuance in a professional work place.
Anonymous
Post 10/30/2025 17:02     Subject: starting to panic about my kid not finding a job.

* different career trajectory

* year not hear

autocorrects really confusing
Anonymous
Post 10/30/2025 16:59     Subject: starting to panic about my kid not finding a job.


You are assuming an 80 thousand dollar a hear salary is available and a career trajectory credentials than what we saw.

I'm no expert. Just an ancedote if anyone finds it helpful.
Anonymous
Post 10/30/2025 16:33     Subject: starting to panic about my kid not finding a job.

Anonymous wrote:Son graduated into 2008 recession with math/science degree. Husband was concerned first salary was really important for long-term career development and steered him to fully funded PhD, advising him to stay there till job market improved. Son graduated with desirable skills for all those faang companies. And the timing was right. And luck of course.

Even though your son isn't interested in more school, it seems to me a really good way to wait out a bad job market if your family can swing it financially.


Fully funded PHD doesn’t mean it’s not costly, there is an opportunity cost of at least 80k/yr and not to mention the time missed working on real world skills.
Anonymous
Post 10/30/2025 16:15     Subject: starting to panic about my kid not finding a job.

Son graduated into 2008 recession with math/science degree. Husband was concerned first salary was really important for long-term career development and steered him to fully funded PhD, advising him to stay there till job market improved. Son graduated with desirable skills for all those faang companies. And the timing was right. And luck of course.

Even though your son isn't interested in more school, it seems to me a really good way to wait out a bad job market if your family can swing it financially.