I suspect that it won’t count against them. When I started to work, getting laid off had a kind of a stigma. Not any more. As you get hiring managers who have gone through a situation, they become more understanding.
he can’t afford to hire someone who will be gone when something better comes along. I cn understand that. But I can also understand the flip side. I’m an engineer. If I got laid off, I’d still have to pay the bills. I’d still have to eat. If I had to take a job that fills those needs, I’d take it even if it’s a low paying ead end job - but as soon as a better paying job in my field opened up, I’d be gone.
Don’t be quite so suspicious of people in bow ties, unless you see them, on occasion, in other kinds of ties. A man who wears a bow tie all the time can at least be predicted; a man who wears one only some of the time is probably a sociopath.
Aparently if you’re unemployed you just can’t win. If you take the unemployment benefits, you’re a blight on society; if you take a job, your a blight to Translucent Daydream.
Its just tough all the way around for both sides. Most people I talk to that are going through this really feel like the only have one shot, or one move, and they have to get it right.