Good Job Search Records Are Imperative and Cannot Be Over Emphasized
Always keep meticulous, records of all your, job search efforts., It is not a matter, of IF your state employment, office will ask ,for those records, as a condition, of continuing your, unemployment, benefits, but WHEN that state agency will ask for your records. To save yourself a headache and a lot of stress, keep good records from day one.
Do not take short cuts. Do what you are supposed to do to obtain another job. I think the different job search activities listed above are fairly easy to accomplish and do not take a lot of effort to accumulate several job searches every week. Most of the time the state employment office only requires 5 or 6 job searches per week to qualify for benefits, so there is no reason not to make at least that many, and often quite easy to make many more. Of course the more job search activity you engage in, the quicker you are likely to find another suitable job.
Keep in mind, that falsifying, job search, activity can mean ,losing your benefit,s and even being, prosecuted ,for fraud, so never do, it. There are usually, so many different ,activities a person, can ,engage in that count, as job search activities with their state unemployment office that there is really no good reason for falsifying anything.
If you are serious about seeking a new job, as you should be, it makes sense to treat your job search like a job itself. Put in the same number of hours searching for another job that you would normally spend if you were working for someone else. The more determined you are and the more effort you put in searching for a new job, the sooner you are likely to find one that meets your needs
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