Modifiche a "đ Scene 3 â Online Job Hunting âLink Not Foundâ"
Descrizione (English)
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Based on the original script by the young creators of âYouâre Fried!â
A bedroom. Dim light from a laptop screen. A young person sits cross-legged on their bed, laptop open, phone nearby, tabs multiplying like weeds.
Theyâre job hunting.
Click.
A link to a âYouth Opportunity Platformâ â but the listing is outdated.404 â Page Not Found.
Click.
Another job advert leads to a long application page full of corporate jargon.
Minimum requirement: 2 yearsâ experience.
The job? Front desk assistant.Click.
A third site lists over 100 internships â unpaid. Many without clear hours. Some not even in the right country.Frustrated, the young person opens WhatsApp.
Friend 1: âTry this link I used last year, dunno if itâs still live.â
Friend 2: âI just take whatever now. They want âexperienceâ but donât give you any.â
Friend 3: âGot ghosted again. I swear half these are fake.âThe young person switches tabs again. They try to sign up for alerts. The system glitches. They refresh. Another pop-up offers a CV workshop for ÂŁ90. They close it.
After hours of trying, they click âApplyâ on a job that isnât right, doesnât pay well, and has zero learning opportunities â but itâs something.
This scene captures the digital labyrinth of job hunting, especially for those with little guidance or support. Instead of clarity and opportunity, they face broken systems, contradictory messages, and a sense of invisibility. Their ambition slowly shifts to desperation.
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Based on the original script by the young creators of âYouâre Fried!â
A bedroom. Dim light from a laptop screen. A young person sits cross-legged on their bed, laptop open, phone nearby, tabs multiplying like weeds.
Theyâre job hunting.
Click.
A link to a âYouth Opportunity Platformâ â but the listing is outdated.404 â Page Not Found.
Click.
Another job advert leads to a long application page full of corporate jargon.
Minimum requirement: 2 yearsâ experience.
The job? Front desk assistant.Click.
A third site lists over 100 internships â unpaid. Many without clear hours. Some not even in the right country.Frustrated, the young person opens WhatsApp.
Friend 1: âTry this link I used last year, dunno if itâs still live.â
Friend 2: âI just take whatever now. They want âexperienceâ but donât give you any.â
Friend 3: âGot ghosted again. I swear half these are fake.âThe young person switches tabs again. They try to sign up for alerts. The system glitches. They refresh. Another pop-up offers a CV workshop for ÂŁ90. They close it.
After hours of trying, they click âApplyâ on a job that isnât right, doesnât pay well, and has zero learning opportunities, but itâs something.
This scene captures the digital labyrinth of job hunting, especially for those with little guidance or support. Instead of clarity and opportunity, they face broken systems, contradictory messages, and a sense of invisibility. Their ambition slowly shifts to desperation.
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