It would be a little easier to answer this if we had an idea of what skills you have or a little info on your background: However there are a few general things you can do.
-Run down all of your contacts and single out people that may have solid leads on a gig.
-Volunteer or join a organization that needs your time. You can play this as work experience and put it on your resume since any gap longer than 1-2 months is really gonna make an employer wonder. Try to leverage any industry skills you may have in this role(i.e. redesign the website of the organization)
-Put your resume on Monster(and other such sites like Careerbuilder) and/or your college career site(if you went) and pick up some contract work. This is heavily dependent on the industry you worked in and skills you possess
-While engaging in your job search, do side projects that interest you or get a certification for your industry. Also,volunteer to work for free as an intern in places that you could see yourself working. You may have to pick up an odd job, if you find yourself burning through your reserves.
-Have someone review your resume
Also, check out this networking post by Thomas the Rhymer. Lots of helpful tips.
http://www.rooshvforum.network/thread-13795.html
-Run down all of your contacts and single out people that may have solid leads on a gig.
-Volunteer or join a organization that needs your time. You can play this as work experience and put it on your resume since any gap longer than 1-2 months is really gonna make an employer wonder. Try to leverage any industry skills you may have in this role(i.e. redesign the website of the organization)
-Put your resume on Monster(and other such sites like Careerbuilder) and/or your college career site(if you went) and pick up some contract work. This is heavily dependent on the industry you worked in and skills you possess
-While engaging in your job search, do side projects that interest you or get a certification for your industry. Also,volunteer to work for free as an intern in places that you could see yourself working. You may have to pick up an odd job, if you find yourself burning through your reserves.
-Have someone review your resume
Also, check out this networking post by Thomas the Rhymer. Lots of helpful tips.
http://www.rooshvforum.network/thread-13795.html