That's ONE way to bulk up your resume! Desperate law graduate looking for work sends picture of himself flexing his biceps in mass email to attorneys



A desperate job market for law school graduates has led to some young lawyers taking desperate measures - including sending hundreds or even thousands of emails to practicing attorneys and begging them for jobs.



One Delaware law graduate, though, tried to stand a cut the above by reportedly emailing a picture of himself flexing his biceps in a T-shirt from his alma mater - Villanova University Law School.



'In the interest of brevity and not being even more annoying than I already arguably am, I am not going to include any more information about myself,' 30-year-old Brian Zulberti wrote in an email obtained by the blog Above The Law.



Welcome to the gun show: Brian Zulberti attached this photo of himself to job search emails that he sent to hundreds of attorneys across Delaware

Check the want ads: Mr Zulberti's public Facebook page reveals this baffling job solicitation as well

'All I ask is that if you are looking to employ someone with a legal background, anywhere from paralegal to practicing attorney, let me know and I will send you some information about myself.'

The same form email was reportedly sent to hundreds of lawyers across the state of Delaware.



Above the Law points out that, since Mr Zulberti offers no information about his legal qualifications, a curious lawyer can be forgiven for Googling the 2009 graduate.



Search results reveal a public Facebook profile chock full of shirtless photos he has taken of himself.



Additionally, a past profile picture includes of a baffling shot of him posing in front of a mirror wearing nothing more than a pair of boxer briefs.



The mirror bears a handwritten sign: 'Hire me! No, as a lawyer. Damn not a [sic] escort ... wait, is it something I'm wearing?'

Mr Zulberti is one of thousands of newly-minted lawyers who cannot find a job in a crowded job market. Only 56percent of attorneys who graduated in the class of 2012 had a full time job within nine months

Mr Zulberti did not respond to messages left for him on Wednesday by MailOnline.



Mr Zulberbi's approach to finding a job might be unorthodox, but his plight is familiar for tens of thousands of law school graduates.

A recent survey revealed that only 56percent of graduates from the class of 2012 had gotten permanent, full-time jobs within nine months of leaving school.



Mr Zulberti seems to reflect the desperation in the way he words his email to prospective employers.



He writes: It comes to my attention that a lot of attorneys are forwarding this to the individual in charge of hiring at various firms. I am sending out thousands of E-mails to attempt to reach as comprehensive and diverse a group of attorneys as possible.



'If everyone forwards it to the person in charge of hiring at their firms, those poor individuals are going to be swamped with E-mails from me. Odds are, that person will also receive an E-mail from me.'



