What was your first job ever?
612387
Besides paper route? Cleaning cages in a pet store. $3.35/hour.
351686
i always have an arguments with my mom in this matter. she said teacher is the first job in the world. some says it prostitution but as for me nursing. we have a sayings in nursing  that "nursiong begins before the womb and ends up in the tomb. but by a joke, they said architect. and eve is the first architect!!! why shes the only one who makes adam to raise up.... \nbest job probably the best one you have if your working and you love your job especially if you earn a lot.
442243
helll no i was 5 the first time i.........
753791
I was the "head meat wrapper" for a grocery store meat dept.\n\nSounds more like I was a condom tester or something! lol
125256
did you ever consider working for it?
32761
I am 32 and I've had 24 different jobs.\nI worked a lot of Fast Food.\nI once had up to four jobs that I had to schedule around each other.\nJJNewberry to Seashell Community (Elderly Residence) to Smart&Final to Texaco to Domino's to Bay Theater to McDonald's (3 different times and locations) to KFC to Subway to Taco Bell to Air Force Commissary to Schlotzski's (mmmmmGood) to 5 different Warehouse Jobs (none Temp) to Teleplan (Cisco Systems repair) to Best Buy to Military Defense Contract manufacturing (can't disclose names).
1136133
What kind of job? What are your qualifications?
748527
heh, that was actually the very first question i ever posted!\n\nhow about that!
531770
I've had seven jobs in 36 yrs. - my first job - 6.5 yrs.\nlast job (before this one) was for 12 yrs. Most jobs I\nhave had for 1-3 yrs at a time.
626858
What first game?  Be more specific.
972535
They will usually ask for past employment, however, since this is your first job you can use any volunteer work you have done or any kind of leadership position you might have held. They will ask you about your strengths and weaknesses. When it comes to weaknesses change a positive into a negative. Example. Your a perfectionist. You tend to do things correctly even if you have to do it again or take extra time to do it the first time. They might ask what you would do in certain situations. However, they may not ask about certain stuff too. For example they my not ask about your personal life. I.E. kids, sexual preference..... Good luck. Remember to be friendly and smile.
541516
When I was a teenager, the best job I ever had was as a hostess in a family restaurant. It was so much fun, and I actually loved going to work. It was better than my other friends who worked at fast food places, and were always b*tching about their jobs. I never had one complaint!! I strongly recommend being a hostess to any teenager looking for a job!!
927808
What was your degree in?  Why are you working in sales?  I did that in college.  I know probably the first job that came around, but you should be looking for other opportunities any ways in your field, assuming that you are not in your field.  Good luck I just graduated in May and started my first job two weeks ago i know it is hard out there
1145313
I made my first this way. After high school I started a window cleaning business, I did that for 6 Month's or so..then I started a commercial cleaning business with the money I made there..I did that for about 3 years and worked my butt off and sold it for 90k in 1985.\nI then got offered a job in advertising..I did that for 2 years..learned everything I could and started my own agency..I had about 18 people working for me..then like before I sold it BIG$$$. I now manage money..MINE in the market. I wake up everyday..sit in front of the computer (10:30 am)..then I go out and sit at my pool. I own 3 apartment buildings, 6 houses I rent out..but the vast majority is in investments. Keeping liquid is important! Work your tail off and work smart!\n\nGood Luck!
64081
My first car was a 1975 Plymouth Duster.  I bought it from my parents for $2000.  They still make fun of me to this day, saying I got ripped off by some scam artists :-)\n\nI drive a 1992 Toyota Pickup today.  It's simple, yet functional and gets 30mpg.  Also, my dog can stick his whole head and neck out the window and it's easy to yank him back in if I need to do so in a hurry.
700413
No_nickname made a very good suggestion, about babysitting or dogsitting, as a first job, until you're old enough for regular employment. This would only work if you truly like children or animals, but if you do, it is a great way to gain references for your resume later on. If you are reliable, the families you work for will be happy to recommend you for job openings they hear about, maybe even in their own business!\n\nMy youngest daughter babysat when she was your age, and used to find creative ways to keep the children busy, instead of telling them to just watch tv. She played games with them, did crafts, etc., and the kids always asked their parents to call her instead of other sitters, because they loved the attention. Think of it as the beginning of 'networking'! Good luck.\n\nMy first job was taking care of animals on a farm.\n\nI just noticed that you said that 'neighborhood jobs don't work where you live'... could you explain a bit? (Use the Add Details button below the question) and I'll try to think of some more ideas that might be suitable if I understand the situation.\n\nEdited to add: You do have some limitations on what's available, for sure! But you sound very motivated, and that's a good quality to have; it will help you to succeed in whatever you do.\n\n Some entry-level types of work might include:\n1.  Stocking shelves in a grocery store, or cleaning the showcases, etc. when the store is closed (a surprising amount of work happens on Sunday so store is ready for customers on Monday).\n2. Cleaning cages at a veterinary clinic or animal shelter (the latter may not be paying work... how badly do you need the income, vs. the job experience?\n3. Kitchen helper at a nursing home or other facility: peeling potatoes, clearing tables, loading the dishwasher,etc.\n4. At a newspaper office, getting the weekly advertising flyers sorted to go in peoples mailboxes.\n\nThere are lots more, depending on the size of your community. You need to figure out what kind of work suits you best, and apply for that first. Don't take something you absolutely hate. Keep your ears open, and if you see a business that appeals to you, ask to speak to the manager when the place isn't too busy. Ask if they have any part-time beginner-level work. Bring your resume. Also ask the older teens whom you know, which employers are good to work for, because it's better to know this in advance. Some bosses are awful to work for, and have a high turnover of staff for that reason; that's why they are always hiring!\n\nThat's all I can think of at the moment.
637549
when you chose to be one.. :)