I'm sick and tired of looking for ****ing jobs

Umm, how about doing some volunteering?! It'll get you some experience.

And can I be blunt and honest, DON'T ever expect to get a job right off the bat after finishing your A-Levels because its not as simple as that. I've been in your shoes, and I'm still in the same position where I'm unemployed and heading into my second year of University in October.

I do and have been doing the travelling costs of it is one of the major reasons my savings have depleted. In fact I'm going to have to stop as I can't afford to travel.

Why don't you have your CV and/or cover letter checked out by the CV Help Forum on this site? It might help you some.

And I know how you feel with those problems, I'm in the same stitch though it'll change come October. I assume you're looking to head straight into work, instead of heading into Uni.

Experience selling 2nd hand trash to middle-class people attending to their own guilt won't get you a job either.

One mans trash is another mans treasure.

For the last two months since finishing A-Levels every single ****ing day I've been looking for jobs. I'm sick and tired of this ****. I don't understand what the **** I've done to deserve this crap. There have been weeks where I have been applying to 10 jobs a day. I've been rejected from cleaning jobs, McDonalds, Tesco and ASDA any other major supermarket you can think of. The most annoying thing is the vast majority of these ****ers don't have the decency to actually tell you you've been rejected. I finally gave in and applied for JSA today after running down my savings to £10 over the past 2 months.
If you're an employer go **** yourself. ****ing *****.

/End rant.

Needed to get that off my chest and no I don't have a question.

Companies discriminate against students that are looking like they'll be going to university, anyway. They just don't see the benefit in training someone who's going to leave in 4/5 months.

Try walking in to the store as opposed to solely relying on online applications. Aim for a week or two before sale periods and swing by with CVs. I got my first job that way, getting taken on for a sale gets your foot in the door, and it's not hard to stand out as a worthwhile employee compared to a bunch of temp sales staff.

Stands to reason that when hiring someone to take up the slack for a couple of days during a sale you aren't going to go through excessive application procedures. If your CV lands on the right persons desk then you should be in with a strong shot.

If you drive and have your own car, I know a perfect job for a student that I am currently doing scanning stock. You will be working for a single company but at many different locations; tesco, marks, B&Q etc. The work is regular and you can work when you want, anything from 0 days to 7 days per week. There are shifts and locations you choose from. Sometimes up to 12 hour shifts and if you work less than 6 hours you still get paid for at least 6 hours work. And because you can choose your shifts you can fit it around college/uni timetables. Easy to get £500/ month and obviously much more if you work full-time hours.

Currently recruiting more nationwide I think and the application stage is easy; you get given a presentation, an easy literacy and numeracy test and I didn't even have an interview. Probably not as easy as a job at a supermarket but better for a student as it's so flexible and decent pay.

PM me if you want to know more.

Been applying for the last 3 weeks, all of a sudden yesterday I got a call to say I had an interview later that day, 2 hours after the interview I was working for them.

Until then I thought I was in the same position as you, hadn't heard anything back from anyone I'd applied to (and I still haven't other than that 1)