It’s never enjoyable to be rejected from a job. But, for one Reddit user, a possible employer has rubbed salt in the wound ...

A viral rejection email accidentally included AI instructions—revealing how some companies really reject job seekers.

Carly Swanson of Virginia sent the popular “Y tho” meme to an employer after the company sent her a rejection email. TikTok/swedishswan “I was surprised when the company did reach out for an ...

Woman says sending meme response to job rejection email got her an interview ‘So I took a lesson from Gen Z,’ the women says in her now-viral TikTok video.

She replied to the rejection email with a meme of the Pope Leo X painting by Fernando Botero with the caption “y tho”—an unofficial mascot for job-hunting hopelessness. “Anyway, it worked ...

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 SwedishSwan (@swedishswan ...

'Y tho': Job applicant responds to a rejection letter with a hilarious meme - and ends up scoring an INTERVIEW with the company. TikTok user @swedishswan shared her story in a now-viral video ...

In a video that has since been viewed over 5 million times, she shares her hilarious story of how she used a meme to land a job interview. The woman responded with a meme to a rejection letter.

(Image Source : TIKTOK) Woman sends meme to job rejection email "So I took a lesson from Gen Z and I sent them back this – ‘y tho’. Anyway, it worked.

Carly Swanson of Virginia sent the popular "Y tho" meme to an employer after the company sent her a rejection email. The moment made her laugh, which she documented in a TikTok video. (Carly Swanson) ...

A woman revealed how she landed a job interview by sending a meme to the hiring manager, who had initially rejected her from the position. In a clip posted to TikTok, @swedishswan detailed how she ...