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TEEN JOBS

Searching for Perfect Teen Jobs

Just because you are a teen doesn't mean you can't find a good job to either help you through schooling or to get a few extra bucks for your various hobbies and needs. Here are a few tips on bagging a great teen job

Labor Laws
You, of course, have to follow the law. And there are various laws that govern teen employment across different states. Teens that are hired to do non-farm work will at least have to be fourteen years of age to be allowed to work. Here are a few other restrictions. You will have to do a little research in the state you are at to come up to date with the latest laws and regulations.

Teens that are aged 14 to 15 are only allowed to work three hours per day, and eighteen hours a wee. When there are no classes and during summer breaks, this amount may be increased to eight hours per day, 40 hours per week. Also work for teenagers of this age is limited to up to 7 o'clock p.m. within school days and 9 o'clock p.m. during summer breaks.

Employment Documents
In several states, when one has not reached the age of eighteen yet, it is required get working documents which are officially known as Certificate of Employment or Age to be allowed to work legally. Schools are good venues for one to acquire these important papers. The Department of Labor offers such service, too. Browse on the certification list for Age or Employment to know which rules apply to you. Your school's Guidance Office can be of great help. One's state office will assist greatly if one is directed to the Department of Labor. Particular states such as New York, for instance, have special web site sections on Youth Jobs, which will produce the information and documents you are required to have.

Fantasy Jobs
Make sure you take a job you can maintain interest in. You might want to consider after-school programs and working with kids. Or you may want to work part time on the beach, recreational facilities, zoos and other areas. The important thing is that you choose a job that you enjoy and can perform in with the best of your capabilities. It is very important that you do your best in your job and pick one you truly enjoy, as your experience with this job could very well dictate your future career.

Job Search
Your high school guidance counselor may be able to assist you with finding a part-time job that is just right for you. Aside from having contacts among local businesses, they may also help you evaluate which jobs you will enjoy and excel at.

It is also a good idea to tell everyone you know that you are looking for work. Don't underestimate your network of acquaintances. They may very well have other networks of acquaintances that may help you find good jobs.



 

 

  1. Online job search do's and don'ts
  2. Mastering the art of online job applications
  3. Time-tested tips for handling job rejection
  4. Quick cover letter tips to use now
  5. 10 cover letter mistakes to avoid
  6. accounting jobs
  7. advertising job search tips
  8. Best Jobs
  9. Create a list of your warm contacts
  10. entry level jobs 101
  11. executive job search
  12. follow up on all contacts
  13. Get The Employer Nod
  14. Get two interviews each day
  15. health care job search tips
  16. how to make cold calls
  17. identify your skillset
  18. improve your interviewing skills
  19. IT job search tips
  20. Job Description
  21. job for the overaged
  22. job hunting guide
  23. job hunting online
  24. Job Hunting Tips
  25. job interview faqs
  26. job interview tips
  27. job search abroad
  28. job search engines
  29. job sites
  30. jobs for the new grad
  31. knowing the best job for you
  32. Learn how and where to look for jobs
  33. learn to think outside the box
  34. make the best out of job fairs
  35. making the most of job listings
  36. medicine job search tips
  37. most wanted job skills
  38. never be jobless again
  39. new grad and salary negotiation
  40. part time job search
  41. resumes that will land you a job
  42. salary negotiation
  43. sales job search tips
  44. Send thank you notes to each interviewer
  45. set a schedule and spend time actually looking
  46. set an objective
  47. skills emphasis job interview
  48. skills matching jobs
  49. successful local job search
  50. Teen Jobs
  51. Try and get two referrals from each contact
  52. Use your warm list to begin networking
  53. your job is to find a job

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Online job search do's and don'ts

For many people, job seeking is a full time job within its own right. But it doesn’t have to be. With so many job opportunities now available online, you can speed up your job search, expand your opportunities, and gain a competitive edge without even leaving your chair.
 

Mastering the art of online job applications

Applying for a job with the click of a button - you wouldn't think there was all that much to it. But getting online applications just right is important to the overall success of your job search.

Julian Sear from Reed Personnel Services shares his top tips for online job applications that work.

 

Time-tested tips for handling job rejection

In a perfect world, you’d never receive that cool, detached letter thanking you for your interest in a job, informing you that your application wasn’t successful, and wishing you well in your ‘future endeavours.’ But it’s a disappointment many jobseekers are familiar with.

So how do you make job rejection as pain-free as possible?

 

 

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