Hey, no worries pal. I just went through about 5 months without work in the field after graduating. The job I finially got was on the other side of the country, doing a variety of work that was not my specialty. But no matter what, there is always somthing to learn from any engineering position, if you keep your ears open and eyes peeled.<br /><br />The more practical tip I can give is: Write your resume from scratch each time you apply to a job. It seems counter-intuitive, but it forces you to explore new ways of selling your experiences and capabilities. <br /><br />I hated this advice, by the way, because I am obsessive about having an error-free resume, and this requires me to introduce new errors each time I apply for a job. But you know, what else would you do with your time then proof reading your latest submission? (I personally blew allot of time with my housemate, also a freshly graduated aerospace hobo, BSing about propulsion technology and playing Diablo 2...needless to say, neither of us had girlfriends at the time...)<br /><br />Other fun tidbit is that HR departments are notoriously slow, so don't get discouraged. You could apply for 50 positions over six months, accept your first offer, and then get 10 more offers three months later...<br /><br />Good luck and happy hunting...keep your best foot forward, and stay enthusiastic (at least durring interviews...you can always get hammered on the flight back home and make inappropriate advances towards the flight attendant of your choice)