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What Jobs can a 13 year old do in the summer?
please give me ideas in Castro Valley California pleaseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
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2 answers
Updated
Lauren’s Answer
Hi Justine,
You might be able to connect with some families in your neighborhood and see if there are any moms who need a mother's helper! It's like babysitting, but the mom is there.
Hope this helps!
You might be able to connect with some families in your neighborhood and see if there are any moms who need a mother's helper! It's like babysitting, but the mom is there.
Hope this helps!
Updated
Melanie’s Answer
Hi Justine!
I'm really proud of you for wanting to start working. But remember to enjoy being young—spend time with friends and family. Of course, speak with your parents/guardians to align on a plan for what they will allow you to do. At 13, many states have rules about how much and when you can work, especially during school. Check with your guidance counselor about work permits. Once you know what's needed, finding the right job will be easier.
Local businesses are a good place to begin. Places like the ice cream shop or pizzeria often need young, eager workers. Just ask about the hiring age so you’re not disappointed. You might also try bagging groceries, babysitting, yard work, or dog walking/feeding/sitting. People often need these services, and if you’re responsible, they’ll want to hire you. Get some references from family and friends, and look for jobs through connections or flyers at your local grocery stores.
Also, think about volunteering at the library, hospital, or a small school. These might not pay, but the experience is valuable. Plus, if they train you and see how good you are, you might get a job there when you're older.
I'm cheering for you! You can do it!
I'm really proud of you for wanting to start working. But remember to enjoy being young—spend time with friends and family. Of course, speak with your parents/guardians to align on a plan for what they will allow you to do. At 13, many states have rules about how much and when you can work, especially during school. Check with your guidance counselor about work permits. Once you know what's needed, finding the right job will be easier.
Local businesses are a good place to begin. Places like the ice cream shop or pizzeria often need young, eager workers. Just ask about the hiring age so you’re not disappointed. You might also try bagging groceries, babysitting, yard work, or dog walking/feeding/sitting. People often need these services, and if you’re responsible, they’ll want to hire you. Get some references from family and friends, and look for jobs through connections or flyers at your local grocery stores.
Also, think about volunteering at the library, hospital, or a small school. These might not pay, but the experience is valuable. Plus, if they train you and see how good you are, you might get a job there when you're older.
I'm cheering for you! You can do it!