Finding Job Applications with MyJobApps.com
If you know which job applications you are looking for type in the name in the ‘Company Search’ menu found below. Please keep in mind that we update on a daily / weekly basis.
On each company’s job application page you will find the following:
- The history of the company;
- What kind of jobs that you can apply for;
- The company benefits plans;
- The rating that the average employee gives them; and,
- Some useful tips on how to get the job.
If you just want to browse available job applications, please check out the menu above. You can search by letter, by business sector and by general search.
Top Job Applications Viewed
Dollar General Job Application
Found my Job Application. What now?
Applying for a job can be rather stressful. Are you looking for a particular job application or maybe you are just looking for what jobs are open? There are going to be some things that you are going to need to know before you fill out a job application in it’s entirety.
Follow directions: The first thing that you’re going to have to do is follow directions. You are going to want to make sure that you are reading the entire job application. What you are going to find out is that each job application is worded differently.
Fill out each line: Even if there is a line that you do not qualify for, or you do not know how to fill it out, you can either ask questions or put “N/A” to show the employer that you have read and at least attempted to answer as much of the job application as possible. “N/A” stands for ‘not applicable’ or does not apply to you.
Watch the fields: There are some fields that you do not want to fill out. Many applications have sections that state it is for “office use only”. Some are for the authorities only. Do not put anything in these sections.
Fill out a rough draft: Always make a copy of the job applications you download from MyJobApps.com. If you request it in person from the company, ask for two. The reason that you want to do this is because you will be able to work on the first draft. If you mess up, you don’t have to worry as you will have a clean copy to write your final draft on. It will also allow you to use the first draft as a way of generating ideas so that you can put your best foot forward to your potential employer. By playing with the wording in your draft, you have a much better chance of handing in perfect job applications.
Watch your spelling: It’s always in your best interest to get a second opinion on your completed job application. The second review by a friend or professional will often be able to suggest additions, corrections or new ideas. This will help to improve the presentation of your job application. This person may find a major error or opportunity in framing your past experience in a new way. This could give you a leg up on other job applicants. Even small corrections can make a huge difference in your job hunt.
Just be neat: Make sure that you have some nice handwriting. No employer wants to see scribbles, white out or handwriting that is hard to read. If you have messy handwriting ask someone to help you!
Be honest: Never lie on your job applications. There is a good chance it will come back to harm you in the long run. Do not lie about previous jobs, references or even your criminal record. A growing number of corporations out there will do various background record checks. This is to ensure that everything in your job application is truthful.
Know the Illegal Questions
A company won’t be able to ask you the following questions on their job application. While you can answer them if you wish, this is going to be optional.
- Your race
- The color of your skin
- Your sex
- The religion that you follow
- Your marital status
- Your age
- If you have a disability
What Information is Often Needed on Job Applications?
- Your name
- Your address
- Social security number
- Date of birth
- Street Address (City, State, Zip Code)
- Telephone number
- Your education history (including high school, college)
- Your work experience (name your most recent employers such as the company name, their phone number, the position held, reason for leaving and more)
- Have you ever worked with the company before?
- Criminal history
- Have you ever been terminated from a position?
- What hours can you work?
Keep in mind that you can expect there will be other questions on your job applications. Each company is going to vary with it’s questions. Check our profiles to see which questions are going to be on particular job applications.
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