I'm working as an engineer, but I have only a bit more than a month left of my contract. My boss is on holiday and I can't ask him if we'll renew my contract. When he comes back, I'll have only a few weeks left before I'd need another job.

<b>Now I'm looking for a new job</b>

I wouldn't want to change the company, so I'm sitting at home and taking a look into the available positions in this company. There are few good ones open... but then I remember something important.

<i>Most jobs are available in internal website</i>

So I'll have to look for positions when I'm at work. Luckily, there are far more positions open when I'm checking out our internal website. Now all I need to do is to apply for them. All of the interesting positions though, as there are almost 10 of them.  No problem, I can write a position specific application for every available position.

And I'll have to do it during working hours.. instead of doing my actual job. 
What if I will write 10 applications and won't get a job and while I waste my time writing applications, I can't get my contract renewed as writing applications take their time

<b>I'll have to save some time. Be more efficient!</b>

Should I write one generic application, which suits all the positions to be efficient, but reduce my chances in getting any of the positions? What if I pick only 1-3 best looking positions and apply for them? 

I wish I'd be so efficient I could first do all my tasks really fast and then apply for every position. I bet all the German engineers are able to do that, but I have very little or no German genes, mostly Finnish ones. 

<i>That's why I'm depressed even before I have done anything.</i>

So the best thing I can do is to write a Steemit post instead. Phew, now I'm good.

![application-1915347_1920.jpg](https://steemitimages.com/DQmekZUo2x72pjcxz3Xd6BNydkBioBjMXRVEetx2fsQesWc/application-1915347_1920.jpg)
Thanks [Pixabay](https://pixabay.com) one again for saving me.