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There is sometimes a stigma around not having a car. You might worry that you’re being judged as irresponsible if you don’t have one.However, plenty of people don’t have cars, and there are many, many jobs that you can do well without wheels. In fact, if you’ve been getting by without a car so far, chances are that you live in a city that doesn’t require one. You’re already on the right track. If you’re creative, you’ve probably already thought of it. The beauty of freelancing is that you work for clients at your own behest; it’s uncommon that you’ll need to meet anyone in person. Think about freelancing if you are a marketer, graphic designer, writer, programmer, or artist. Once you’ve started going out and looking for jobs, you will probably want to limit yourself to jobs that you don’t have to schlep twenty-five miles to every day. Double-check the addresses of the companies you apply to. If you’re using an online job search engine, you may be able to limit the results to a certain distance from your ZIP code. Some jobs are flexible on their requirements in education and experience, but if an employer says that they require a vehicle, this is generally non-negotiable. Don’t apply to be an immigration caseworker, pizza delivery person, or any other job in which you simply can’t get by without a car. Did you get an interview? Congratulations! Being on time for an interview is vital at all times; if you’re trying to make it without a car, you’ll want to be extra careful. Make sure you have a reliable way to get to the interview site, and then do a test run of your route. You don’t need to mention that you have no car in your cover letter, but you should be honest if your interviewer asks if you have a car. Don’t panic--lacking a car does not mean that you’re lacking in qualifications. If you get nervous when you're asked, just be straightforward and positive. "I don't, but I pick the 22 bus up about a block away from my apartment, and it takes me straight here." Or "I'm really into biking, actually--the bike trail that takes me downtown is gorgeous."
Know that being car-less is not a dealbreaker. Consider freelancing. Limit your search to nearby locations. Read job descriptions carefully. Practice your potential commute. Don’t make it a big deal.