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Caitlin
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<blockquote data-quote="rocklee" data-source="post: 167860" data-attributes="member: 7829"><p>The reason I gave a year is because not many companies will give you their best rates right off the bat, especially if you don't have a credit history. So after a year of good credit, most credit companies will be more likely to give you better rates. Yes alot of loan companies want a year or more of credit history, but this wasn't a quick fix plan, it was some advice to help plan for future endeavors.</p><p></p><p>And Cait, I know how hard it is to be broke, I got laid off when 9/11 happened and at the same time I was a student. It was really hard to make ends meet but I'm sure you can do it. It just takes alot of hard work and dedication.</p><p></p><p>As for Blze's question, look around and ask the company when you interview with them. I work for a large corporation, thousands of employees, so they have the resources to pay for "work training." Its part of their growth and retention policy. Many large corporations do school interviews at colleges. Many colleges have a Career Center (even High Schools have them) which help put your resumes out there so lots of companies can see it. Theres lots of resources at Universities and Colleges, if people only took the time to look =P </p><p></p><p>And as Suxor says, its hard words to live by. Its basically a lifestyle change. But its a positive change in my opinion and a good change to work towards. I'm not gonna tell you how to live your life tho, but it was just some advice offered, you dont have to take it =P</p><p></p><p>-Rock</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rocklee, post: 167860, member: 7829"] The reason I gave a year is because not many companies will give you their best rates right off the bat, especially if you don't have a credit history. So after a year of good credit, most credit companies will be more likely to give you better rates. Yes alot of loan companies want a year or more of credit history, but this wasn't a quick fix plan, it was some advice to help plan for future endeavors. And Cait, I know how hard it is to be broke, I got laid off when 9/11 happened and at the same time I was a student. It was really hard to make ends meet but I'm sure you can do it. It just takes alot of hard work and dedication. As for Blze's question, look around and ask the company when you interview with them. I work for a large corporation, thousands of employees, so they have the resources to pay for "work training." Its part of their growth and retention policy. Many large corporations do school interviews at colleges. Many colleges have a Career Center (even High Schools have them) which help put your resumes out there so lots of companies can see it. Theres lots of resources at Universities and Colleges, if people only took the time to look =P And as Suxor says, its hard words to live by. Its basically a lifestyle change. But its a positive change in my opinion and a good change to work towards. I'm not gonna tell you how to live your life tho, but it was just some advice offered, you dont have to take it =P -Rock [/QUOTE]
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Caitlin
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