== == When You Turn 14 can work at: office, grocery store, retail store, restaurant, movie theater, baseball park, amusement park, or gasoline service station. You generally may not work in: communications or public utilities jobs, construction or repair jobs, driving a motor vehicle or helping a driver, manufacturing and mining occupations, power-driven machinery or hoisting apparatus other than typical office machines, processing occupations, public messenger jobs, transporting of persons or property, workrooms where products are manufactured, mined or processed, or warehousing and storage. Different rules apply to farms, and individual States may have stricter rules. http://www.youthrules.dol.gov/jobs.htm == == * you can get a job with a working permit. you can work at various places like at chick-fil-a and dariy queen . Good luck == == * There aren't many jobs that a fifteen year old boy can get, you will have better luck trying to get a job at McDonalds or on a farm! == == * One good way to make a lot of money for a 15 year old is to consider becoming a referee for soccer. Soccer referees in my area make $15 per game and a game only lasts an hour. That can rack up to some big bucks in a single season which lasts about 8 weeks. == == * train to be a lifeguard, shop assistant, waiter * 15 yr. old can mow lawns, deliver newspapers, do odd jobs at a church..ask neighbors if they need help repairing anything. == == * Church's Chicken will hire
Legal working age varies from state to state, province to province, and country to country, but the purpose of work doesn't change: to give the worker experience in the field s/he hopes to make his/her area of expertise, and to demonstrate to potential employers that the worker has chosen activities that enhance the worker's employability, skill set, and well-roundedness as an individual. At the age of 15, traditional employment may not be an option or, if it is, often consists of menial tasks: bussing in a restaurant, cleaning rooms in a hotel, babysitting, or newspaper delivery. But even these ventures, undertaken with commitment and diligence, can be profitable and teach a young person many valuable lessons about life and the world of work. From the employer's perspective, the young person's ability to keep the job over time, and not jump from job to job, will be important. As with any job search, proper preparation is key. For a young person, this effort will also be seen to demonstrate initiative, purpose, and drive. For example, prepare a resume to distribute to employers. For a young person, this will emphasize what you do outside school: sports, recreation, volunteer work, internet use (do you have a Blog, run a BBS, participate in online communities?). An opening statement at the top of your resume, called 'Statement of Objectives,' is also important since it will tell the potential employer where you hope to go and what you hope to become. Many online services exist to help you create your resume, or go to the public library where you can research this topic. At this time, do not create a cover letter, since a young worker should deliver his/her resume in person and be prepared to talk to the potential employer face to face. Deliver the resume in person because a young age and lack of experience may be an immediate deterrent to any job offer and only a personal appearance (which may include an on-the-spot interview, so be prepared) can offset this drawback. Thus, proper dress (no blue/torn jeans or bare midriff) is also critical. Prepare answers to these questions for each employer you approach: tell me a bit about yourself? why do you want to work here? why should I hire you? Finally, talk to every adult you know: teachers, coaches, friends of parents/guardians. Let them know you want a job, and give them some copies of your resume. Most jobs are found this way and it can be a good first lesson in the power of networking. These steps should lead to successful employment. Good luck. I am a 17 year old from NY and I actually started working at the age of about 14. I started doing landscaping for an apartment complex, then I started learning construction work, all phases of Plumbing electrical hvac painting, renovations, masonry, sheetrocking and everything else, from a contractor i started working for at the age of 15. Now i work for another apartment complex, where i have worked for 3 years in the office and 1.5 years as a maintenance technician. So yes...if you put all you have into your job, remain dedicated from the start and also reliable, you will be one of those few teens that actually want to work, and make a diference while working. Plus it gets better. I still remain employed by all of these companies. And on my own time, when I am not working for another company, I run a major handyman and renovations service. It never ends, but is completely worth it. Burger Flipper v. Certified Maintenance Technician........ Thats a easy choice for me.............
Having had my own 3 children start jobs while Freshmen in high school, I can say that many factors play a part of the job hunting experience. First, if you live in a rural area, you might try working for individual ranchers, homeowners, etc. (painting interior/exterior houses, fences; handing out flyers for a local small company; babysitting pets while owners are on vacation; make a property store-front on the road with crafts/foods/projects that you've made etc....be creative). However, if you're a city person, you might try (the admin. office at a Elementary/Jr.Hi/Hi School office; volunteer for the local Parks and Recreation day-time activities[they may even pay you]; typing for a Dr. or Dentist; pruning/mowing/removing trash from neighbors yard; running grocery errands for seniors; photography for birthdays & special events; etc.) Just remember, regular fast food co's. and discount retail stores are worried about their liability until you're 16, so... the rest is up to you...show you have the desire to work and before you know it, you will have people contacting you. Believe me, I know from experience that it works! Good Luck!!
In many, if not most, states, businesses will not hire anyone under 16 years old. That means that job possibilities for 15-year-olds are scarce because you have to look elsewhere. Some jobs 15-year-olds can do is babysit, mow grass, shovel snow, rake leaves, do errands for neighbors, etc. Those are the types of jobs you should try to get, and the place to look is people who live in your area.
A man and a woman are driving along when they see a wounded skunk on the side of the road. They stop, the woman gets out, picks it up, and brings it into the car. She says, "Look, it's shivering, it must be cold. What should I do?" He says , "Put it between your legs." She says, "What about the smell?" He says, "Hold its nose."
It depends on where you are; call your daughter's high school and ask for their advice.
where can i find a job at McDonals
You can find a job where you can cook at a resteraunt.
Of course, you can find another job if you get fired from your job.
You can find a job on: Careerbuilder Olx hotjobs.yahoo.com There are so many places to find a job
There are different ways to find a job. Examples are employment agencies and reacting to job openings.
how do you find your job is same with the question what can you say about your job?
No, they are under no obligation to find you a job.
One can find a job as a purchaser on the Indeed website. The Indeed website allows a person to find a job as a purchaser in the local area of the person.
The best place where you can find a job is in an ESL school. You can always find a ESL school near you and apply there if they have job openings available.
One can use sites like Craigslist, Kijiji, job search, job snd and many more to find a carnival cruise job. One can also visit a job center to find a carnival cruise job.
Real Job Sites Are ......... 1. Job Finder.com 2.JobsJobsJobs.com 3. Jobs To Find