Bamba said:
I hope thats enough information for you guys to answer already. I feel more like Im being interviewed than being given advice here to be honest.
Lol, calm yourself man. You've been given some advice already, at least as much as you can be given up to this point.
Given what you've said so far, I suggest you just look everywhere and anywhere for a job that will take you. Don't expect any more than minimum wage and menial work, because until you get some experience under your belt or you know somebody who can get you in somewhere, that's what you're going to get as an entry-level first time worker with no higher education.
And when I say everywhere and anywhere, I mean
everywhere and
anywhere. I tried eight places before I applied at McDonalds for my first job, and as much as I hated signing up to work there, they're the only ones that would take me. No position is too low when trying to get your first job. A year and a half later, I was able to get a job in retail. It sucked and it was hard work, but I'm afraid you're going to have to do some hard work so that you can work your way up to the easy work. If you're expecting a walk in the park job that won't have many frustrations, then get a degree. Otherwise, you're going to have to do a bit of hard work. So do yourself a favor and talk yourself out of that "I don't want a hard job" mindset. You'll only be disappointed. Oh, and don't worry about being efficient at first. Whatever job you get you're going to suck at it at first, but you'll get better with time. Just don't get so frustrated that you forget to listen to your co-workers and learn.
Also, be persistent. Turn in your applications in person if possible, and talk to the manager or whoever you turn it into about the job and what sort of person they would be looking for to fill the position, and also if they are looking for someone to fill a position then ask when they might begin calling applicants back. Then right around that time, call them and ask if the position is still available. Just keep bothering them--the worst they can do is say no.
Oh, and I just spotted your question about easy jobs that pay well. Here's the thing--easy jobs that pay well belong to people with degrees. You aren't going to get a job that is easy or pays well with zero experience and zero degrees. I don't really know of any job opportunities that would be unique to Israel, but I know in America the most common entry-level positions are fast-food, grocery stores, general labor (moving boxes for delivery companies, that sort of thing), and restaurants (starting as something like a dishwasher, most likely), janitorial, or trash collecting. As you might guess, those jobs will most likely be minimum wage, but for a first job your goal shouldn't be money. It should be
getting a job. You might try for retail positions or waiting tables at restaurants, but those places usually like to go for people with some level of prior experience.
