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and they should only babysit someone under the age of 8 also only they should only do it for a perioid of up to 4 hrs.

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I am eleven and I babysit.

I babysitted kids ages 1-9 and I've babysitted 2 kids at night before.

I think it depends on how responsible you are

shante

• You can deliver newspapers.

• You can work as a baby-sitter.

• You can work as an actor or performer in motion pictures, television, theater or radio.

• You can work in a business solely owned or operated by your parents.

• You can work on a farm owned or operated by your parents.

However, parents are prohibited from employing their children in manufacturing, mining, or any other occupation declared hazardous by the Secretary of Labor.

Answers from contributors:

• A 13 year old can't get a job. you have to be at least 14 to work at a job like that. it is against child labor laws. but you can still work for your dad or something and get paid.

• Ask your parents for advice but be creative maybe you can make charm bracelets and then sell them at the local arts and crafts fair. But make sure its not illegal or can harm others.

• First all most states by law requires a minor child to have a work permit, this can be obtained from the board of education. However, tell the minor child, if he or she is willing to consider babysitting, dog walking, or a paper route it is not necessary to have a work permit. But Dairy Queen or McDonald are always options.

• As a fellow 13 year old searching for a job I also would like an answer to this question. Something that you can do is a volunteer project. In Utah there are tons of places to Volunteer including the Childrens Museum, The Homeless Shelters, The Dog Pound. All sorts of things can be done to help out your community. If you are looking for a paying job well sorry kid that isn't gunna happen for at LEAST one more year!!!!! sorry peeps... I feel the same way about the stupid child labor law! oh well one year you can do it!To bad

• What about in the UK ? McDonalds are looking for 18+ workers we have no dairy queen though the work permit thing is right you can get jobs in local minor shops depending their policies but they/ you would need to apply for a work permit

• Can't work in a business unless its owned by parents or relatives because of insurance reasons. also the wage and labor board don't like it. in the summer there are jobs like, cleaning houses, yard work, pet sitting, washing vehicles, window washing, etc.

• Well you can work at the grocery store at least I think.... :P

• I'm thirteen and I got my job through the hire-a-youth office in my community. I would suggest finding out it there's one near you.

• The jobs that are for an 13 year old are.......an paper route, mowing lawns, doing garage sales,or you can go around your whole school and ask everyone for a a dollar, and if your trying to get something expensive do the paper route it pays 400 every month. The bad thing is that you have to wake up around 3:30, 4:00 in the morning, but hey....400 dollars, not bad for an 13 year old huh.

• The Child Labor Laws are very strict and nearly all companies adhere to a set of hiring rules to avoid crossing the line. Thus, a 13 year old may not have an opportunity to work for an employer in the typical sense of the word, in a regular job, or for that matter, even be considered in the first place.

But, there is hope. Many a young person who are enterprising and determined to earn money, say, for college or that new bicycle, can find paying jobs right within their own neighborhood. There are some cautions you need to be aware of, such as making sure your parents or guardians know who you're in contact with, where you will be, perhaps they may even choose to meet the person you do work for.

• I have had neighbor youngsters come to my door and offer to clean leaves from my bushes in the spring, for a set fee. I have had neighbor children offer to cut my lawn, wash my car, rake the yard, and sweep out my garage.

• Sometimes, the Ma & Pa store can give you a small job to do for a few dollars, cash. In my youth I took down and scrapped off tape from sale signs on windows in a grocery store. I changed out multiple listing sheets in frames hung in the window of a real estate firm for pocket change, I washed signs for that same Realtor - $.50 a sign. I even made money washing down wagons and bicycles for other kids.(My parents supplied the soap, rags and water).

• I've heard of elderly people hiring youngsters to help them with home chores, writing letters, reading mail and straightening their pantries for easy reach of needed items. One youngster helped elderly folks prepare for a garage sale. There are youth camps in some communities where, youngsters can help the community in park and public grounds clean-up initiatives. If they don't have one in your community, perhaps you can convince the local municipality to start one this summer, offering each child participating a savings bond for education.

Traditional work, for youngsters (who are generally under age for corporate and manufacturing jobs), can be found with a little effort and forethought. Always include your parents or guardians in on your thinking, ideas and plans. Allow them to help you to think things through, set some guidelines and help you make the right judgments. And, most importantly be sure they are aware and approve of anyone you come in contact with in your quest for earning money for that special interest.

• Hey well not really much doing odd jobs around the neighborhood babysitting working with parents doing stuff for them but you should really think about finishing school so you don't have to change babies diapers your whole life.

• Baby sitting or odd jobs or paper boy

• You can start your own company if you have a license and start up loan, but you can't get hired in most places till 15.You could also write a book. Start an odd jobs service or use any artist talents. Weekly housekeeper and any under the table paid jobs.

• In most states, it is illegal to hire even part time for 13 year olds. Babysitting and a paper route are the first things that come time mind. Mowing lawns and doing odd jobs around the neighborhood are other good ways to earn money. Good luck!

• None that actually require getting paychecks. Its against child labor law. If he/she does work, it will have to be paid under the table

• A 13 yr old cannot get a government recognized job but he can babysit, animal sit, dog walk, work in charity shops (for free) or just simply help around the house for extra pocket money.

• I'm 13 and have the same problem the only job I can find is a paper round.. it depends where you live but in some places you can babysit

• if you want to work when you're 13: you're basically limited to people who you KNOW, to give you a job. When I was 14, I worked at a Ford dealership washing cars for $7 an hour. I got the job because my uncle was a manager there.

• There are many jobs like this available, but unfortunately you can't expect to get hired by ANYONE unless they are family or friends of your family.....

• I think once you're about 15 you can start getting jobs in the service industry.

• Print up Flyers post them around with skills that you have such as mowing lawns, killing snails, pulling weeds, etc.

You need to do some research, but there ARE home-based offline jobs that ARE legitimate.

Your best bet will be that you were contacted, or found them offline.

Many industries use home-based employees (or alternatively, and more often "independent contractors").

Health Care Industry

Data Entry

Direct Response (advertising or human version of "Auto-reply"

But the most often touted Home-Based "Jobs" are actually business opportunities.

Buying in to an "opportunity" can be expensive, be sure you know exactly how you will be compensated, how you will have to do the work (usually getting customers), and what your "Sponsor" gets from you being a business "owner" as part of their down-line.

Quick Red Flag Tips:

• Membership is not required for owner (usually means they don't want you to know how shady their product or service is)
• Having to buy any/all promotion material from the company (this used to be how your "team" or "sponsor" made money off of you)
• Forced to buy anything you don't sell (some call it incentive, I call it extortion or borderline indentured servitude)

Basically, don't jump to quickly on a "dream com true" and be sure to do your research.

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I would call it more of a scheme than a scam. In my opinion the scheme is to get a whole bunch of people to pay for "training" in order to start making money, and only pay out monies to very few people to help show their "results" or testimonials. I may be partially wrong with saying that the company pays these people, because they don't identify where the money these people are earning is coming from. For all I know those $6,000 checks you see are about as real as Monopoly money.

Just read the disclaimer and you'll see a lot of red flags (one of which is the tactic of using capitol letters to emphasize words that don't need emphasis, THIS can CONFUSE YOUR brain causing YOU to FOCUS on THE wrong WORDS)... here are just a few with my interpretations tacked behind them:

"...there's NO warrantee THAT you'll realize ANY income applying THE methods AND thoughts IN THESE MATERIALS." - no "warrantee" on their product that is making people thousands???? (by the way warrantee is defined as the person that a warranty is made to, why would they use that spelling of the word? If you know someone with a legal background, ask them to review the disclaimer before you get started).

"Whatsoever CLAIMS MADE OF genuine profits OR cases OF real outcomes ARE NOT representative or typical." - Most, if not all, people who join this program make no money.

"YOUR degree OF SUCCESS IN accomplishing THE RESULTS laid claim IN OUR MATERIALS depends upon . . . YOUR funds . . . ". - You probably have a monthly membership fee and or yearly.

Moving on.

When they say it is a limited time offer, or that there are only a few "spots" left in your area, these are tactics to insight a fear of losing out on the opportunity. Think about it, if the program can really make that much money, why would it be a limited time offer? How is an internet based program going to limit "spots" in your area??? It's the internet!

The last thing that you can bet is a surefire tactic to lure you in quick before you do your research, is that when you click close on the site, it tells you that "today only" you can get 50% off the training purchase... wait one day, click close again, and POOF another 50% off "today only" deal! How lucky are you?

At the end of the day, I cannot prove you will never make money by buying into a program such as this, however I can warn you that the likelihood of you earning a dime, or even breaking even with what you paid to join, is slim to nil.

- Be safe, be savvy and take control of your own destiny. Don't rely on anything you have any doubt in. Remember, trust your instinct. If your instinct tells you to go for it, then GOOD LUCK to you. I certainly hope I have helped at least one person make an informed and more cautious decision, because in that I have accomplished my goal in writing this.

- Do more research, ask people you know if they have ever bought into something similar to this. I was recently approached by someone I know who did, and the company he signed up for would pay him for bringing in more people to pay the registration fees. I am going to respectfully decline his offer of course, and hopefully warn him of future endeavors involving companies like this.

Thank you for reading this.