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^ just hand in there cherrybell - are you a new grad? if so, then it's certainly more difficult to get your step in the door as compared to others who already have experience and are also looking for jobs.
For new grads, my advice is to get into any type of gainful employment for now which is even remotely related to what you want to end up doing. It might feel peripheral, distracting, or even meager in comparison with your career objectives, but taking up an entry-level position will enable you to at least keep yourself busy and further develop certain intangible workplace skills. The key is not to get too complacent in such a position, and keep working towards either finding the job that you want or keep advancing your professional credentials to make yourself more marketable. I can't stress the latter enough, because when the job market opens up, there's going to be an overflow of job candidates, and you will need to somehow differentiate yourself from the rest of the bunch, so make sure you're working towards that starting now.
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