I fully sympathize with any and all who are out of work. It's tough, I know. Without going into too many details, I was out of work from July 2011 to July 2012. I spent the first couple of months filling out applications. Maybe 60 or 70 of them. Not one word. It got very depressing. On the bright side, I did level up several characters, lol.
Fortunately, I lost my job via a lay-off, not outright firing. This made me eligible for unemployment, without which I would have had a much rougher time.
While I was at my weekly Bible Study, I shared my difficulties with the group discussion leader. Turns out, he is a major headhunter in the Southeast - although the companies he hires for are located primarily in Chicago, Boston and New York City. He asked to take a peek at my resume, and then ultimately, he tweaked it. He then sent the resume out to everyone he knew and asked the people on his list to send it out to everyone he knew - along with his personal reference letter vouching for my character.
Within the next week, I had my pick of job offers.
I share this with you all to let you know there is hope - but the way we got jobs in the early 90s, well, that just doesn't work anymore. 90% of jobs are now attained by someone, a friend, a relative or a friend of a friend or relative hand-walking that resume in directly to the person who decides who to hire. Today, more then ever, it is who you know, not what you know. I highly recommend you write down the name, phone number and e-mail address of every singly person you know, whether you like them or not. Then call or e-mail them and ask them for help. I assure you that at least 1 person out there that knows you knows someone or knows someone who knows someone who can help. I am fairly certain that anyone on this board would get a job if they could just get an interview. Network, network, network.
I'll be praying for you all.