linfieldrn2bsn

It's good that you are willing to be flexible in your interest. I don't think you're being greedy with the prospect of finding a better fit. I wouldn't quit until I found another option in place. The last thing you want to do is quit on the spot then spend the next year or so searching. Remember, nursing is a very difficult job these days. Make the most of it and, as you gain experience, will open more doors to more appealing positions. Good luck!

I know your interview already happened, but there are several things to consider in the future (assuming you will have to interview again eventually). One way to become a master interviewer is by standing in front of the mirror. Your posture (or sitting) greatly determines how the interviewer views your interest. It may seem silly but it's good practice. Look engaged, lean forward, smile, and always ask questions. Remember, you're interviewing them at the same time. You want this to be a good fit. Hope this helps.

Robin, That's difficult to hear, especially with all the schooling and hard work you've put into it. Have you considered (if you didn't go to Tacoma) nursing abroad? I know there are many options on crusies (yes, cruises), organizations, maybe even relief work. This is a great way to both see the world and gain experience so that when you come back you're all set for a job. Good luck!