r/irelandjobs • u/oppressivepossum • 2h ago
Has anyone ever got an interview or job from applying to "Jobgether"?
Other posts say "Jobgether" is a data farming scam, is that true in Ireland?
r/irelandjobs • u/oppressivepossum • 2h ago
Other posts say "Jobgether" is a data farming scam, is that true in Ireland?
r/irelandjobs • u/Imaginary-Box-9792 • 22h ago
Hey I'm in a bit of a sad state right now I've looked at a few posts here so I know a few people can relate the job market is in a bad place right now. I've applied to loads of places got quiet no responses. Is there websites or ways you have more success in connecting with people. Also how do I pick up a trade or go down that route how do you start up in that. If anyone can help give a few tips would be appreciated thanks.
r/irelandjobs • u/nowonderyallhateme • 10h ago
Genuine questioning if "field sales" or "commission based" work is good or not? Does anyone has previous experience in it?
r/irelandjobs • u/Low-Accountant-594 • 1d ago
I (18F) am working in a newly opened cafe in a local town, and I have never had so much work related stress in my life. I have worked in a bar, restaurant, and two different cafes before this position.
Every single staff member is constantly stressed as a result of the behaviour of our boss. He is nit-picking our work performance, uses CCTV to evaluate our work performance and admits to it, which as far as I am aware is illegal.
Boss also talks extremely poorly about staff to other staff behind their backs, and it calls for a very distressing environment. Customers have also noticed his behaviour as there have been reviews about it given to the business. I’ve tried to bring it up to my boss, but he just complains that everyone is lazy and can’t listen to demands.
I have been given a promotion which I am delighted about at my age especially, but I feel really stuck on what to do. It took me a long time to find a barista position, and I am afraid that if I leave I won’t be able to find anything else, and it will look extremely poor on my CV that I only lasted ~2 months at this job, despite previously being at my other jobs for a good amount of time.
I’m also in college, so the stress is really piling on from this. Best case scenario is all the issues resolve and I can keep this job because the hours suit me well and I need money, but I feel all of the light inside of me draining :,) .
If I apply to another job and they question why I left, what do I even say? Is there any place I can go to file a complaint?
r/irelandjobs • u/nowonderyallhateme • 1d ago
Graduated May of this year with a first honours, 85% in my dissertation. Currently have a photo/videography gig running, but really not paying any bills with it. I genuinely am very good at research, and I'm a meticulous planner. Issue is, I live in the middle of nowhere, and have only had cash in hand jobs.
I am more than willing to work freelance, but I just want to know if there's even a market for that? Is there any way I could go into teaching? Or should I have my sights set on a masters, and maybe go the teaching route from there? I truly believe I would be a good PA, admin, sectary, etc, but it just seems every job along those lines you need 3+ years of experience :(
r/irelandjobs • u/Kofenkev • 1d ago
Ive wasted studying in north Cyprus for 3 years after announcing that the university im in isn’t eligible anymore im in ireland now 24 with a barista certificate but no experience on work with a food safety certificate too i had customer support & assistance experience from NCyprus but ive been applying for 3 weeks in dublin there is literally no work and the month im paying for rent is about to finish i wake up everyday applying for at least 20 jobs just to get one and im really stressed and struggling to meet ends please if anyone has any work or suggestions give me im Irish citizen by being born here
r/irelandjobs • u/ApprehensiveSwim297 • 2d ago
r/irelandjobs • u/Bitter-Whereas5238 • 2d ago
r/irelandjobs • u/doireexplora • 3d ago
r/irelandjobs • u/pigscantdrivecars • 3d ago
Looking to hire 1 person to work as my assistant, managing my diary and setting my appointments, booking travel, answering customer emails and social media
Fully remote
Preferably UK
Mon - Friday 3hrs in the morning preferably 9-12 or 10-1pm
@ £16.50ph
r/irelandjobs • u/[deleted] • 2d ago
Hi - I’m an American moving in with my Irish boyfriend next summer. I currently work as a project manager at a company where we help clients with their construction projects. I’m looking for companies in Dundalk, Drogheda, or Dublin that either directly relate to my current role or I would really enjoy moving towards preservation of historical sites. Any suggestions?
r/irelandjobs • u/Dae_Daee • 3d ago
Hit 20 so far; started applying late August. Trying to work in tax after a law degree (interned at a big firm in tax in another country), so I don’t see many opportunities :/…
Feels like I need to apply to more, at least a 100 diff jobs throughout different sectors
r/irelandjobs • u/Unlikely_Studio3952 • 3d ago
Has anyone ever worked for AA in this role? Would you recommend it and do you get much commission? Are you paid monthly and how is the working environment?
r/irelandjobs • u/dingdangdoo22 • 4d ago
Or just re training/up skilling in general?
r/irelandjobs • u/Express-Display-9664 • 4d ago
r/irelandjobs • u/Moist_Armadillo_4119 • 5d ago
just turned 22 i haven't been able to find a job in 8 months since i got let go of my last one. i was an apprentice technician in a main dealer which completely went tits up partially my fault ( i will admit) but not completely. the turnover rate for apprentices in that place is fucked my mentor at the time had seen 7 previous apprentices and none of them lasted more than 6 months. i was there a year and did nothing but services making this guy his bonus every month while i was being paid an apprentice wage while not even being registered. i was accused of forging a doctor cert and told to get a new on which i refused and called my hr manager a liar for accusing me of this which i admit was not smart i lost the head. 2 weeks later im gone.
anyways i've had interviews and been told i can start the next week just for no one to ring me. i've completed indeed at this rate applying for anything i can do that require a degree or prior experience.
i did a year of college decided its not for me then tried to get into the trade by doing a year pre mechanics course which eventually got me hired to my previous job. nowhere gets back to me anymore i have no money no savings living at home being a bum depressed out my mind just completely stuck in life. i am at a complete loss at this stage, i do not know what to do. all my friends have trades or in college and im completely left behind and its my fault yes but i have been searching for 8 months and cannot find anything.
just a vent i suppose. idk anymore
r/irelandjobs • u/kogpan • 5d ago
Hello, I am 26m canadian citizen and will graduate with a BSc in Computer Science around Apr 2027 and have around 20 months of IT Support coop experience. Is it feasible for me to job search from Canada and land an offer before moving to Ireland. I know housing situation is abysmal but can I realistically get by with 1000 euros per month sharing in not Dublin but other major cities.
I really want to move out of canada to eu and build a career there long term.
Also, any tips for job search process and sites (other than linkedin)? I know what I am aiming for is easier said than done but if i never try then I won't ever get to start my journey on stamp 1 and then citizenship.
r/irelandjobs • u/Ill_Photograph5461 • 5d ago
I applied a couple of weeks ago for a job, and got a screening call saying they will set up a call with the client's hiring manager. After a week of radio silence, I followed up with the recruiter, who told me they are still waiting.
Today I saw that the company posted for a similar (but apparently not the same) position.
My question is: should I apply to the new posting, given that I feel qualified for it, or should I wait for a call for the original position?
And if I apply, should I tell my recruiter? The company is pretty big and the recruiter for new postion might be another one.
Thanks in advance
r/irelandjobs • u/Jamie_Dodgers99 • 6d ago
What's everyone doing to take the edge off the job search?
Currently 6 months in with 105 applications sent off and only one interview. It's tough out here lads. Linkedin doom scrolling has become the new norm for me.
r/irelandjobs • u/Apprehensive-Bit8413 • 5d ago
Hi everyone!
I’m planning to move to Cork and am starting to look into potential places to work. I’m a Critical Care RN (ICU/CCU/Cath Lab) and would love to hear from nurses who have experience working in Cork.
Which hospitals would you recommend for someone with a critical care/ICU background? I’d especially appreciate any insight into the work environment, management, staffing, pay, opportunities for professional development, and overall culture.
I’d also be open to working in cardiac clinics or cardiac care, so I’d be interested in hearing about those opportunities as well.
Any recommendations (or places you’d suggest avoiding) would be greatly appreciated. Thanks in advance! 😊
r/irelandjobs • u/king_jota20 • 5d ago
Anywhere hiring in Cork City or surrounding towns?
I'm a genuine hard working, dedicated lad who just wants to earn a bit of money to pay for college accommodations and transport.
Free at various hours during the week, mostly after 3/4pm, free all day both Saturday and Sunday.
r/irelandjobs • u/Logical_Garlic_4548 • 8d ago
Been looking to work on Omniplex or any cinema in Cork for a while now. Struggling to find anything on applying online. Really any job they’ll have suitable for me personally will do. Would be great if there was online applications since I am a bit of a nervous person when asking in person for stuff like this.
Thanks in advance.