ShootDontTalk wrote:I agree 100% with WildBill here. Long treatises have a tendency to come back to haunt you. Just facts presented in a cool, reasoned way usually accomplish more and keep any unneeded labels off of you.
You never know.
After the class the chief could have said "There was this guy in the class scored an 85%. He must be a genius! My captain only got 50% when I taught him.
Your best bet is to go through the main city or county page of each agency. Make it a full time job applying for full time jobs.
A detective I used to work with spends every saturday testing for jobs since he just moved out of state. It takes time and effort to get the best positions available.
Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work. - Thomas Edison
Thanks for the replies. I've just got a callback from a county I applied with and I'm assuming it's for a jailer position. I'm not picky and I just want a job so whoever says "your hired" first is who I will work for. Then after I get some income I can apply with other deptments and go through the long hiring processes. Right now I cannot afford to go through the processes.
2/26-Mailed paper app and packet.
5/20-Plastic in hand.
83 days mailbox to mailbox.
healthinsp wrote:Congrats on your impending graduation. I have very much enjoyed reading about your journey.
Thanks man. This week is CID and tomorrow we are going to be lifting finger prints off various items. Our last week will be nothing but review for the state test I'll take on June 3rd.
2/26-Mailed paper app and packet.
5/20-Plastic in hand.
83 days mailbox to mailbox.
"An unarmed man can only flee from evil, and evil is not overcome by fleeing from it." - Jeff Cooper
I am not a lawyer. Nothing in any of my posts should be construed as legal or professional advice.
gigag04 wrote:Your best bet is to go through the main city or county page of each agency. Make it a full time job applying for full time jobs.
A detective I used to work with spends every saturday testing for jobs since he just moved out of state. It takes time and effort to get the best positions available.
Also keep a copy of every application.
It makes filling out the next ones MUCH easier and referring to the earlier ones can keep you from creating inconsistencies if you're in a hurry or don't remember something.
Excaliber
"An unarmed man can only flee from evil, and evil is not overcome by fleeing from it." - Jeff Cooper
I am not a lawyer. Nothing in any of my posts should be construed as legal or professional advice.
gigag04 wrote:Your best bet is to go through the main city or county page of each agency. Make it a full time job applying for full time jobs.
A detective I used to work with spends every saturday testing for jobs since he just moved out of state. It takes time and effort to get the best positions available.
Also keep a copy of every application.
It makes filling out the next ones MUCH easier and referring to the earlier ones can keep you from creating inconsistencies if you're in a hurry or don't remember something.
I plan on scanning the personal history statements this time. Seems a lot of the smaller departments use the generic 32 page history and don't mind if you type it. I will scan them and it will make the process much easier.
2/26-Mailed paper app and packet.
5/20-Plastic in hand.
83 days mailbox to mailbox.