Job-Hunting Advice

[Commodore]

Have you tried Uber? As far as I can make out, that seems to be your best shot. And even then, I don't know what they require from their employees.

Small correction: Uber drivers are not employees. They are considered independent contractors.

As for what they require: A clean driving record, a relatively clean background (no felonies), a current personal auto insurance policy, current driver's license, and current registration.

 

[Timsup2nothin]

If you are disabled/not working, and she is just out looking for a job, what is holding you in the Northern California market? Job markets are similar in most places, but there are a lot of places where disability that leaves you broke in NorCal would be a comfortable living, and when she did find a job even if it was a low end bookstore clerk thing you would be very comfortable.

 

[Commodore]

If you are disabled/not working, and she is just out looking for a job, what is holding you in the Northern California market? Job markets are similar in most places, but there are a lot of places where disability that leaves you broke in NorCal would be a comfortable living, and when she did find a job even if it was a low end bookstore clerk thing you would be very comfortable.

I was sort of thinking the same thing, but then if they are living month to month on disability, they may not have the money to relocate.

 

[Kozmos]

Try learning some web programming (online resources are free and plentiful nowadays) and looking for freelance jobs. (again many sites for this these days) It will take a while to get started, but I can't think of anything else that is as good and relatively easy if you can't get an official job.