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The Worst Summer Jobs You Could Ever Have
Summer is once again in full effect and while many are busily surfing through top summer destinations, there are those who are spending a great deal of time perusing the classifieds.
Summertime always has a way of calling to mind beautiful images of sandy shores, blue waters, and fun and freedom with friends. While a few lucky individuals have the luxury of all fun and no responsibilities, average folks like us need to find work to pay for next year’s college expenses and basic gas money.
Making the most of your summer vacation includes earning as much cash as you can while you have the time for it. Unfortunately, not all available jobs this season involve watching cuties in their swimwear or interning at an interesting company that offers real future job experience. Most summer jobs are boring as hell and don’t pay well at all.
If you are on the hunt for a rewarding and enjoyable part time job this summer then make sure to steer clear of these offers.
Amusement Park Attendant
While the first few days may prove to be exciting as you are given backstage access to what goes on inside an amusement park. Over time, the novelty is bound to wear off and you will be forcing yourself face the throng of families needing your constant attention.
Apart from getting minimum wage, working as an amusement park attendant also exposes you to the blazing heat of the sun. Add that to the fact that you will have to constantly deal with noisy children and exhausted parents and you will quickly finding yourself running for the parking lot and escape.
Landscaping
As the summer season allows many of us to enjoy our backyard more often, the demand for landscaping companies goes through the roof. But are you really ready for this type of work? Unless you really have the passion for plants and grass, you are just asking for heat stroke and disappointment.
Working under the grueling rays of the sun without any shade or reprieve can be detrimental to your health leading to dehydrating and muscle fatigue. While this job undoubtedly pays well when compared to other summer opportunities, that’s because the work load is so intense and under harsh conditions.
Promoters
Have you ever noticed how your neighborhood seems to fill up with flyers once the summer season begins? This is because a number of companies take advantage of the good weather to hire additional promoters to plaster or give out flyers across the neighborhood. While the job is a no-brainer, walking around in the middle of a hot day can lead to extreme dehydration. Plus, you get to annoy your crabby neighbors who want nothing to do with whatever it is you are selling.
Housekeepers
If you live in an area where tourists frequent during the summer months, then getting a job as a housekeeper can be easy. The only catch is that you have to deal with some of the worst working conditions especially if you have wild college kids coming in to party hard.
Pet-sitting
If you are not into pets, then might as well avoid taking this job. Looking after your neighbor’s pit bull is no easy job unless you are the dog whisperer. If you are not careful enough, you can just end up with a nasty bite or scrape at the end of your shift.
If you want to earn and still enjoy your summer break then try to avoid getting any of these jobs. Instead, think about a way to get actual work experience in a field you are interested. Hospitals always need help, if you are considering healthcare. Businesses often offer internships that can lead to a real job after graduation.
At www.onlinenursingdegrees.org/, you will find education information and job training opportunities that can lead to real careers. Make the most of you summer vacation and job experience.
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Disclaimer
Rescue Youth is committed to providing a directory that is accurate, up-to-date and comprehensive. All information provided is considered accurate as of the date indicated for each business record. Users of this Directory are advised that this information is provided as a general reference only. Rescue Youth assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of the information contained herein, and do not assume any liability resulting from errors or omissions. Inclusion or omission of business or organization is not a comment on its quality. Inclusion of a company or organization on the Rescue Youth Website does not constitute endorsement, or recommendations of their products or services.Most of the programs listed on this website are not regulated by the federal government, and many are not subject to state licensing or monitoring as mental health or educational facilities, either. A 2007 Report to Congress by the Government Accountability Office (GAO) found cases involving serious abuse and neglect at some of these programs. Many programs advertise on the Internet and through other media, making claims about staff credentials, the level of treatment a participant will receive, program accreditation, education credit transfers, success rates, and endorsements by educational consultants. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC), the nation's consumer protection agency, cautions that before you enroll a youngster in a private residential treatment program, check it out: ask questions; ask for proof or support for claims about staff credentials, program accreditation, and endorsements; do a site visit; and get all policies and promises in writing. Click here for questions to ask before you enroll your child in any program.










