Your poor grammar might be one reason why you aren't getting the job of your dreams. You certainly don't write like a college grad - or at least one who seems to have learned the English language; usuage, punctuation, etc. I suspect without your knowing it your resume reflects that. I disagree that you write at the 5th grade level; I think when I was in the 5th grade I wrote better than you do.
You also don't mention your major which is rather important, don't you think? And there is more to getting a job than having a degree. Personality is a factor. How you present yourself. How well you interview. The impression you make. How you dress and groom yourself. Eye contact.
If you live near a school which offers a class in preparing for interviews I suggest you take it.
If all factors with you are OK and it is simply a matter of too many applicants for too few jobs then you might have to consider moving to where the jobs are.
A friend's husband graduated from college with two majors; one of which was in computers. He makes a very poor impression and was never able to find the work he trained for. For well over 30 years he's been stocking shelves at Meijer's, an area grocery store. Still, I don't consider it time nor money poorly spent. He gained an education and knowledge - and knowledge is always with you.
Its common for some degrees. Some areas are just not needed. We have to stop telking kids to " follow their dreams" because realistically it doesnt work like that. I dont know any music majors who have good jobs now and I dont know any nursing majors who do not!
Consider going back to school in an unrelated field if needed. Community colleges offer healthcare programs that actually will get you a job and pay decently
Um, maybe if you had a worthless major and didn't plan a career after college that might explain why CEOs get it and you don't. You can study liberal arts and pay over 50k for it but you'll end up with a bad career. It's just reality that college kids should realize.
See, you're question is impossible to answer unless you specify your major. For example, if you were a Comp Sci major, then I'd say you must living in the deepest, darkest jungle in the Amazon not to have a full time job. If you were a History major then: reap what you sow. What kind of job did you expect?
The first thing you should do is work on your English. You are writing at a 5th grade level. This could be the reason you can not get a full time well paying job.
So what are you doing to look for a better job? It all starts with you putting forth the effort to help yourself.
