Communities like reddit, ladder.to, slack, Facebook groups, Next Door, etc. Source: about 1 year ago

Also, a random tip: there is a community called Ladder (ladder.to) focused towards professional growth which has proved a little helpful to me. Source: over 2 years ago

In terms of professional development, ive benefitted a lot from being able to read and occasionally aks questions on r/cscareerquestions and r/FinancialCareers , but I haven't made long lasting connections on reddit. I've started to use Ladder to ask questions with professional development and it not be anonymous, but the community is still small which has positives and negatives. LinkedIn imo isn't a place for... Source: almost 3 years ago

Keep track of your applications, interviews, and follow-up actions with tools like Otta or the Huntr Job Search Tracker Chrome extension. An organized approach will help you manage the process more effectively, ensuring you're always prepared for the next step. - Source: dev.to / 4 months ago

A spreadsheet is definitely one approach, but they can get messy. Huntr looks useful, maybe. Source: 10 months ago

I’ve been using Huntr for years now to do just this. It’s changed a few times since I’ve started it so it’s now a paid for product but I think it’s worth it imo, especially with the extension to scrape the job descriptions. You can keep notes in it as well so if you write a cover letter or custom note somewhere you can save it for reference in case anyone ever brings it up. Source: 11 months ago

Check out https://huntr.co for organizing your job search process. All my best in landing something quickly. Source: 12 months ago

Tracking job applications can be overwhelming. Huntr will do this for free; it's a Chrome plugin that can help you organize your job search, and will also save the job description for future reference. Source: about 1 year ago