<human>: I had been living off of tutoring people in English for 3 years, my life was going nowhere and I was certain to never make it in life. After sending out CV's to numerous job boards, and asking friends for references, I was surprised to be offered an interview via a social networking service. I took up the invitation and appeared (well dressed) for an interview. The interview lasted only about 10 minutes. Even though I had had professional experience (at least 12 months in a graphic design role) I was offered an internship (that paid $158 per month!). Seeing no other options I decided to grab this "opportunity". I spent 3 months working my ass off creating flash animations, banners, and whatever other junk an ad campaign requires. Against all odds, I ended up being hired and given the tidy sum of $790 a month (for full-time work).I spent the next 6 months working at times intensivley at other times not at all do to a lack of work. On a Friday morning, my boss (just 6 years my senior) and head of the entire department) told me that he had to force my resignation. I was given a month to find a new job, and to make matters even better, he told me that my last 3 weeks would be off-site so that I'd be able to look for my next gig. So that was a few days ago, and now I'm sending out CV's contacting friends, and updating my Linkedin profile. The problem is I start worrying about how similar this feels to my initial job search which lasted from June 2009 until I found this job. I'm trying to stay positive, but I'm worried that with the current economic environment and my lack of a powerful portfolio I'm just going to end up going back to some day-to-day job to make ends meet. 

What should I do?

Can you condense the text into three sentences or less?
<bot>: Finished an expensive college of design, moved to a foreign country, taught English for 3 years while looking for work, finally found a job in my field, got forced to resign after working just 9 months.