We know this can be a tough time for some, and there are a lot of questions going around. We asked for your questions regarding the coronavirus, and you sent them in.

Paul Wolfe, senior vice president of Indeed.com, has answers to a few of them.

If you have to file for unemployment, how long will it take for your check to get issued?

In most states, the unemployment offices are backed up. Be as patient as possible. You can expect to start to receive your benefits about 2-3 weeks after you complete the claim process.

I currently have a job, but I have also been searching. With so much uncertainty, should I put my job search on hold? You know the old saying, "Last one in, first one out."

That cliche does still hold true in some circumstances, and the impact of COVID-19 on companies and their hiring practices, or any layoffs, is still unclear. However, with a job search in general people, should start or continue their search no matter what. You never know when the right job will pop up, even now. Sign up for job alerts on Indeed.com and a good way to stay up-to-date on opportunities. Also, continue to network with friends, family, acquaintances or former colleagues. It might be a way to get your foot in the door you may not otherwise have been able to.

I was laid off last week. With a backlog of unemployment claims, should I still file or just try to find any available job ASAP? What are the strong hiring sectors?

You should absolutely file a claim. You have no idea how long your job search will take so you'll want to take advantage of the money that due to you from the state. As of today, postings for pharmacy jobs are up by 11.5% percent over last year. Last week Indeed.com also saw an increase in postings for medical technician jobs, stock clerks, and other retail/grocery related positions.

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