Hang in there. I'd had my share of retail jobs in the past and it is a bitch. My suggestion, and you'd probably heard part of this before, is to go out and get your GED (if you score reasonably high, most cities and/or states will also give you a scholarship to a local community college), if you get a scholarship with the GED, use it to your advantage. A quick search through the internet will find you many other scholarships. They practically have to give them away anymore because no one wants to take advantage of a good thing. College credits look good on an application. You don't have to major in anything useful, just having the credits would be to your advantage, and you may even find you like college, in which case, most community collegest offer a scholarship to returning students to pay for all of their credits in the next semester.
But anyways, the point I'm attempting to make is: Get an education, and rub it in your employers face.
I'm glad you had a good Christmas. I got socks and underwear. Hooray!
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College credits look good on an application. You don't have to major in anything useful, just having the credits would be to your advantage, and you may even find you like college, in which case, most community collegest offer a scholarship to returning students to pay for all of their credits in the next semester.
But anyways, the point I'm attempting to make is: Get an education, and rub it in your employers face.
I'm glad you had a good Christmas.
I got socks and underwear. Hooray!
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