<prompt> Human: Heres my problem: Im a recent graduate who is unemployed and cant secure a paying job in my field one in a million, right? So far Ive done internships and freelancing on my own. My technical skills combined with my experience easily qualify me for the entryjunior level jobs I see posted in my field BUT the problem is none of these jobs are in my locality, theyre in New York and I live an hour outside of it.Recruiters seem reluctant to hire an out-of-state candidate, as Ive been applying like crazy and got only two interviews for all my efforts. One I didnt get the job for because they went with another candidate and for the other Im still on the fence.Of course I have my parents, student loans, and a credit card to pay back too. I was able to put all but one of my loans in deferment till late summerearly fall and got the credit card company to hold off on my payments for a couple months at no additional cost or interest. Mom and dad are letting me stay at home for as long as I need to, but they have their own stuff to take care of and I feel guilty for tacking my bills onto their expenses.Here are two ideas I have to resolve the problem: Start using a friendrelatives address on my resume, try to get interviews, tell HR Im relocating soon if they ask, and commute to work every day if I land a job. I think: the most expensive to begin with, but should level out by mid-spring. By then I can probably sort out my finances for fall when all my loans go back into repayment. Plus, Ill have the industry experience right off the bat.Or Take a retail or coffee job in my local area, save up money, move to New York, then start my career plans. I think: the least expensive begin with, but will put off my experience for 7 mos. 1.5 years, by which time my loans will all go back into repayment, will have to use the cash I save to pay them back plus current debts and relocation costs, etc. etc.Thoughts on which of these would be the better option? Or would you suggest I do something else entirely?Thanks!  <response>: Dont put an address on your resume. 