I went to monster.com but I couldnt find anything.I cant find any jobs for teens,i typed in my age but it kept comming up with all these jobs that arnt for teens.is anyone familair with monster and can help me or does anyone know anyother sites that are really good like monster but that are specifially to look for teen jobs.Im desperate and anyone who will be a major help to me will get the points.
119227
Have you checked the classified ads in your local newspaper? Don't just look for jobs there. Check to see if there are any employment agencies. Look in the yellow pages of your phone book as well. Call these places when you find them and see if they offer help like working up a resume for you. Go to these places and see if they have a Job Board posted with any available jobs. Make sure you are as clean and neatly dressed as possible when you approach anyone about a job. The better you look the more apt they will be to help you. Talk to the people at these places and ask if they have a program that hires young people with no work experience through government subsidies. Perhaps you know someone who would hire you if they could afford to. If there is a program they qualify for with money to pay part of your wages they could hire you! It's a long shot I know. If you are still in school, talk to a counsellor and see if there are any student jobs you might qualify for through a program that the school is running in their business classes or something. If you attend church, talk to your minister. Talk to a trusted adult friend. Put an ad in the paper yourself asking for work! Go, go, go! You can do this! If you can bring yourself to walk into a business and ask to talk to the manager, tell him/her you are looking for work and ask if they have anything available. They can only say no (not kill you), and they might say yes! Keep on going and keep trying until you land something. Good luck to you!
538956
I've had friends use those online jobsites like Monster and Career Builder with great success - try it :)
150783
try going to www.monster.com for job opporturnity.
368483
Go to your school guidance counselor and ask for the name of the person at your school who is in charge of connecting students with after-school jobs. It's possible they may know of something you can do from home, like data entry. Bear in mind that even working from home has legal restrictions if you are under 16, like how many hours you can work, etc. It will help if you already have good grades, as most schools frown on students working if their grades need attention. Good luck!
403134
I just did a quick search on Indeed.com, an "aggregator" site which pulls jobs off the big sites like Monster, HotJobs, and CareerBuilder as well as newspaper classifieds, smaller job sites, and employer sites.\n\nAnd the Indeed.com results looked pretty promising to me -\nAll jobs in Sheboygan, WI - 3,823 listed\nCustomer service jobs in Sheboygan - 706 listed\nDispatcher jobs in Sheboygan - 1 listed\n\nAnd, of course, those are just the jobs that are posted, which is supposed to be only 15% to 20% of all the opportunities available at any given point in time.\n\nAnd, I also checked Job-Hunt.org, which lists thousands of employers, job search, and career resources by state.  It has nearly 100 listings for Wisconsin, and 3 employers are listed specifically in Sheboygan or Sheboygan Falls.\n\nThere must be other potential employers in nearby towns, but I didn't know the names to use for searching.\n\nLooks pretty promising to me, although no one gets any guarantees.  I bet once you start meeting people (church, your kids' schools, grocery store, beauty salon, gym, etc.), you'll discover other opportunities.  If there's a Welcome Wagon or Newcomers Club, get involved in that, too.\n\nGood luck!
178841
Not many hire 15 year olds.  Some are grocery bagging jobs and fast food places, but more and more places don't even want to hire people until they are 18, and the ones who do hire teens usually want 16 year olds or older.  You can try going to fast food places or grocery stores and asking.  Good luck with that, if you do.  You should also see if your school is having a job fair or career fair.  Ask your guidance counselor.  If all else fails, go door to door and ask if people would pay you to help clean.  Save money  and get a mower and hedge clippers and expand to doing yard work.  You might also try babysitting.  While you are at it, check to see if any booths at nearby flea markets or small "mom and pop" stores need help.  You could get a job moving boxes or sweeping floors.  I still advise working for yourself, though-- you can make your own hours, for the most part.  Meanwhile, learn about a trade you could do now.  A pair of twin guys from Antiques Roadshow were collecting antiques and re-selling them when whey were kids.  Good luck with whatever you try!
372009
I know that Burger King hires 14 year olds but I'm not sure about other fast food places. The movie theater near me also hires at 14, so you may want to check those. Both are minimum wage jobs, but working at a theater is slightly more appealing than fast food, and you get to see movies for free.\n\nEDIT: One more thing. NEVER do any of those online survey things. All of them are scams so don't get tricked into giving them information.
107495
Monster.com is pretty good.  Also try the hotjobs in yahoo.  Good luck with your hunting.
239952
Try looking on hotjobs and monster and select the part-time job option in your searches.  There also is a lot of part-time work on craigslist.org.
512608
Hiring teens is difficult on the employers because of the legal restrictions placed on employers. Teens can only work so many hours per day and week which makes it difficult to schedule them. Your best bet for employment is in your own business using your skills and working your own hours and setting your own salary. The following books, available from your library, can help you learn more:\n\nFast Cash for Kids … Bonnie & Noel Drew\nBetter than a Lemonade Stand … Daryl Bernstein\n50 Money Making Ideas for Kids … Lauree & L Allen Burkett\nJobs for Kids … Carol Barkin & Elizabeth James\nThe Kids’ Business Book … Arlene Erlbach\nMaking Cents … Elizabeth Wilkinson\nMake More Money Than Your Parents … Mike Bundlie and Others\nHow to Be a Teenage Millionaire … Art Beroff
139377
www.monster.com sometimes www.craigslist.org\nThe best way to find a job is to get out the yellow pages and find places you would like to work. Call them up and ask if you can fax over your resume and to who's attention or ask if they are hiring and can you come in for an interview. Make sure the resume is very specific about what you are looking for.  If it's vague the resume goes into the garbage. Only 10% of the job openings ever make it to the ad s. 70% of jobs are filled through someone you know-your mother's cousin or whoever.
236761
I'm guessing you're too young to get a job (or you wouldn't be asking).  Babysit, mow lawns, go to stores for people, paint or clean houses, wash cars, be a camp counselor or a junior life guard.  There are a few places of business that will hire under 16 - like some ice cream shops.
246873
Wow Richard, Sounds as if you've got alot going for you.  I live in California, and we have a program called One Stop Employment.  It is for 17-24 year olds.  Check your city and see if they have a similar program.  Another place you could start is the Councelor at your High School.  They shold be able to provide you with some good referals.  You might even ask if you can help in the school office.  I know we are always looking for help.  Or, what about Parks & Recreation, or City Hall.  All are great places to begin your search.
666006
http://www.monster.com
573613
Forget any other answers - the best website for job searching is\nhttp://www.craigslist.org/\n\nYou can job browse by city and then by category - and it's not like Monster - you have better chances of actually hearing back from somebody.\n\nI have gotten 3 different jobs here.. and out of like 20 emailed jobs you will hear back from at least 5.. unlike Monster where you can email 100 and hear from 1
600138
Call the circulation department of your local paper. Don't overlook community papers either- like those that only publish once a week.\n\nI just realized you said a "summer" job. Paper routes are not summer jobs. They are regular jobs. Some papers won't hire kids because they want adults who can drive and take bigger routes- and be held to contracts. Still, give it a shot.\n\nSince you are 14, you are limited. An adult can get a route anywhere. You need one near your home. You'll need to find out if they will bring the papers to your home, or if you need to go get them.\n\nI have had routes both as a teen and as an adult. It is decent money- you won't get rich, but you can make a honest living and learn a great deal about responsibility. \n\nIn many ways, it is like a small business. You "buy" the papers from the newspaper, then sell them at a profit. You don't pay for them up front, and many subscribers pay the paper directly...but I think you understand what I am saying.\n\nYour product is also SERVICE. if someone wants their paper in a certain place, that is where you put it. Every day . No matter what.\nIf you are lucky, they will remember this and tip you well.\n\nSome warnings....if this is a morning paper, you are responsible to deliver those papers on time- usually 6am EVERY DAY. That means if the presses break, or the papers get to you late for any reason, you need to deliver them before school.\n\nAfternoon papers are great....you can deliver them right after school. If you are delivering on foot or bike, the route wouldn't be huge.\n\nRemember- this would be YOUR job. You shouldn't ask your parents to drive you around. The only exception is late paper delivery or pouring rain. Then you should pay them for their gas and time.
630456
Sorry, i'm 17 and couldn't get a real job this year.  Most places won't hire you until your 18, thats in CA though.  You gotta have connections with someone that has a business