>>36693
>Does your country not have a Department of Housing to assist you?
I am homeless in another country that is not the one of my citizenship (i'm a citizen of the UK). There's no chance they'd help a non-citizen. I don't want to return to the UK and even if I wanted to, I don't have the brouzouf to afford the ticket back and there's nothing for me there. No friends, family, nothing.
>Sign up for whatever government benefit program you can if there are any
Same thing.
>Put your resume on it, send it off with free Wi-Fi in fastfood joints. Charge it there, too. It gives you a number for employers to contact you with. You can successfully be connected to the world through it, although avoid facebook because they'll drain your credit with autoplay videos.
Good idea. Thanks for this. I don't use facebook anyway
>Have some water bottles ready to collect water, handwashing sink water is the next best thing to a shower, and if you get an interview you'll need to be your cleanest. Always keep some coins for an emergency cleaning at a laundry mat if you can find one. If not, learn how to clean them with just water and whatever soap you can get from a public restroom and dry them without shrinking.
Good ideas. Thanks again, chummer
>Lastly, as corny as it sounds, hope goes a long way. State of mind influences us in subtly ways that other people can pick up on even if they aren't aware of it. Don't undersell yourself on your resume, and list skills and attributes on it as well. If you don't have any confidence that things will get better it will radiate from you and others will pick up on it, and sadly employers aren't in the business of taking pity.
It doesn't sound "corny". It sounds reasonable and I've found over the years that . Frankl wrote a lot about hope and survival that is really good to read for anyone who suffers from mental illness (e.g. depression) or not. He survived a concentration camp and brought his knowledge of hope/survival relationship into psychology
>>36672
> winter is coming and you wouldn't wanna spend it outside.
Yeah, this is gonna be interesting. The winters here are death so it's gonna be an adventure for sure.
>Live in a hostel, I did it, not in London but in continental Europe
Which country, if you don't mind me asking ?
>>36673
>Find an abandoned house and move in. Keep your setup small and only as little as you need. Do not use the front door ever. Do not allow light to escape the windows at night. Steal electricity from somewhere nearby with an extension cord. Steal wifi if possible or use public wifi when you go out.
Yep, grat ideas. I can't promise anything (due to the uncertain nature of my situation), but I'll try to keep you guys updated.