Asking about jobs that don't exist

[Anonymous No.2641795]

I am halfway through my graduate studies and I'm currently starting to put feelers out for places to settle. Part of this involves job searching, but since it will be at least a year until I finish schooling, I don't want to just spam out applications for jobs right now.

I would like to contact the offices of organizations in my field basically introducing myself and putting my name out there for possible employment once I graduate. Kinda get a sense of what their office does specifically to see how well my own skills would match up and if I would be an asset.

However, I don't really have a clue as to how to do this. Any suggestions?

My only idea right now is to basically send an email to whatever guy has the job I want and ask him if he needs help

[Anonymous No.2641823]

>>2641795

What qualifies you as help?

Just be casual but not overbearing/pushy, be interested but not uninformed.

Youll be ok

[Anonymous No.2641837]

>>2641823
>What qualifies you as help?
is that an actual question you want me to answer for you right now?

[Anonymous No.2642032]

>>2641795
>My only idea right now is to basically send an email to whatever guy has the job I want and ask him if he needs help
What world do you live in?

[Anonymous No.2642070]

>>2642032
A pretty good one, desu

[Anonymous No.2642156]

>>2641795
What's your field? Officeclerkonomy?

[Anonymous No.2642203]

>>2642156
GIS

[Anonymous No.2642291]

>>2642203
What the fuck; Jobs in your field are dime a dozen in the military alone.. If I were you, I would first practice use, maybe see some workshops; Just stuff you can do while still at school.

Then in the last month before you graduate start filling the applications, and you'll get the job.

[Anonymous No.2642314]

>>2642291
>If I were you, I would first practice use, maybe see some workshops; Just stuff you can do while still at school.
Is that non-random string of words supposed to convey some sort of meaning?