You spend hours tweaking your resume, writing personalized cover letters, and filling out endless applications—only to hear nothing back for weeks, or worse, get an automated rejection email.

We have no idea if this letter of rejection, apparently from Harvard, is real or fake, but we're still weak with laughter after reading it. Ladies and gentlemen, gaze upon a masterpiece that ...

Languages: English. In a now-viral video on TikTok, a woman said she landed a job interview by sending a meme as her response to the initial rejection email. The video, which was posted by ...

Parker School in Chicago, created a faux Harvard University rejection letter that was widely circulated online this week, full of references to hip-hop mix tapes and Internet memes. The 18-year ...

McGaan said the inspiration for the letter was her rejection from the University of Michigan. "I wanted to turn something sad into something funny," McGaan said in her interview with the Globe.

A woman on TikTok secured a job interview after sending a meme to her initial rejection email out of desperation. Her story has gone viral with over 1.6 million views on TikTok, with some ...

There are more bizarre ways to score a job interview than you may think. Tiktok user @swedishswan is proving this to be true. In a video that has since been viewed over 5 million times, she ...

The only thing worse than getting rejected from Cornell University? Getting rejected from Cornell University … and accepted as anti-affirmative action dweebs’ latest strawman. The saga — and ...

A job applicant who had nothing else to lose responded to a rejection letter with a hilarious meme — and ended up scoring an interview with the company. TikTok user @swedishswan shared her ...

A book called Other People's Rejection Letters: Relationship Enders, Career Killers, and 150 Other Letters You'll be Glad You Didn't Receive may not seem like the most upbeat project to work on ...

A job candidate says she briefly turned a rejection around when she sent over a meme in place of a standard “thank you” email. Carly Swanson, a resident of Virginia, claims she applied to a ...