Career Change

If your issue is getting the interview, then networking is your answer. Reach out to friends and friends of friends (who hopefully know how awesome you are and how great you’d be as a Junior Analyst) that are in relevant (or know people to are in relevant) positions and get them to get you a foot in the door. This may be a coffee chat with someone, submitting your CV in, anything. 

Keep at this and you should be able to get an interview at some point. It’s tough, nerve-wracking and demoralizing. But:

1. Don’t give up, it will come, and
2. Don’t say ‘I don’t know anyone’. Ask your friends if they know anyone. Then ask them if they know anyone. Reach out to long-lost friends. People who network successfully don’t necessarily know the most people, they’re just willing to dig deeper.

Good luck!

@ChristianBale Keep me posted on your move, how hard the transition was and how your background worked for/against you?
Pretty much doing the same here.

A career change can be a rewarding yet challenging decision. It offers the chance to explore new interests, gain fresh skills, and align work  best software training institute in kochi  with personal passions. While it may require further education or training, a well-planned transition can lead to increased job satisfaction and fulfillment. Embrace the opportunity to reinvent yourself and open doors to new, exciting possibilities.