Are you physically unable to take hard work? Do you get confused because of noises and confusion?
I do not know where you are, but does your area have a vocational service for people with developmental disabilities? What are your resources?
I think that most of your manual labor jobs will be physically hard. I am looking for a job as well, and have had to turn down a few due to various physical problems. I have a doctor who told me that under no circumstances am I to do work where I stand in place for more than 4 hours at a time. On the other hand, standing and walking is allowable. So I could become a meter reader for the electric company, or a mail man, but not a factory worker.
As far as no one will hire you. You have to have about 100 applications, to get a few or even one actual interview. You have to "ace" the interview, and be exactly what they want.
With only 1 month to get a job, you may need to settle for something you do not like to get income coming in while you continue looking for a job. Jobs that do not require any contact with customers would be like working as an order picker at a warehouse, an auto parts deliverer, you could work as a dog walker if you like animals-- or work at a dog day care.
I also cannot work with "customers," because I am not good with the glad-handing and fake smiles. I don't mind working with people who have problems they need to be solved as long as they don't want me to be friendly-- I am not mean, just "neutral." Believe it or not, a data base entry typist might be good too. You sit on your butt in a chair and type all day long.
Anyway good luck.
03 May 2012, 6:12 pm
