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How to get a good online job?
Im at the end of high school and leaving for college, looking for a good, subtle online job, and I don't know where or who to look. To be fair Im not the greatest at things 0 job experience, and there's not a lot I can do.
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Vianne’s Answer
To keep things simple and stress-free, consider jobs like online tutoring, customer chat support, virtual assistant tasks, or data entry. These roles are beginner-friendly and often don't require prior experience. You can find them on sites like Indeed or Handshake through your college.
If you're interested, you can also try small freelance gigs like organizing documents, scheduling social media posts, or doing basic admin tasks. These can help you build confidence gradually.
Remember, your first online job doesn't need to be impressive or permanent. Think of it as a "starter job" where you learn professional communication, time management, and self-reliance. Even if it seems small, it can quickly lead to more opportunities.
If you're interested, you can also try small freelance gigs like organizing documents, scheduling social media posts, or doing basic admin tasks. These can help you build confidence gradually.
Remember, your first online job doesn't need to be impressive or permanent. Think of it as a "starter job" where you learn professional communication, time management, and self-reliance. Even if it seems small, it can quickly lead to more opportunities.
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Ariadna Monserrat’s Answer
Many online jobs available without experience are straightforward and a great way to begin your career. Students often start with roles like data entry, chat support, or basic virtual assistant tasks. These jobs involve tasks such as responding to messages, organizing information, or assisting with simple online duties. While the initial pay may not be high, the flexibility allows you to balance work with school. As you gain experience, you can transition to higher-paying positions like social media management, tutoring, or freelance work. The key is to start with an easy job to build your experience and open doors to more opportunities.
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Claudio’s Answer
You may want to consider online content marketing start-up packages like this one: https://ampifire.com/blog/from-self-employed-entrepreneur-to-5-figure-marketing-agency-with-asigo-system/ I'm not indorsing this specific program, but these types of programs hand-hold you through a methodology for starting your own online activity without any experience. They provide the tools, training, and support to get you off the ground; however, a lot depends on your willingness to learn, put in the time and effort, and your attitude. These programs don't do the work for you...you need to dedicate the time and effort to learn and leverage what the program provides. They also generally require some level on up-front investment to access the tools, training, coaching, etc, and it does take time for you to build these businesses before you begin reaping the rewards.
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Fernanda’s Answer
I would recommended you to look for a part-time activity in an area that you like and thus take some specialized courses so that you begin to see what skills you have and so in the future you can search and find something specific full-time
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Yohanna’s Answer
Hey there! It's great that you are looking for an online job. Honestly, there are plenty in every field, so it really depends on what exactly you want to do. Considering you are at the end of your high school career and entering your college one, you could try to do online summer tutoring if there is a subject in which you are passionate about. Usually, many of these positions are paid. If you are trying to explore further away and get paid a little more, you could look at the IT field (I've actually worked in this during my high school years). Many companies need people who can aid with ticketing, although many are starting to use AI for this, they still need a human in the loop in order to ensure that there are no issues. Sometimes, when the system can not answer a question properly, it has to escalate to a person. I'm sure you've probably noticed this if you've ever submitted a support ticket for companies like Amazon. This job generally doesn't require much or any experience at all, just good grammar and customer service, as you will usually be interacting with people through text. You can find plenty of these positions on Indeed or LinkedIn under "chat support", "customer service", or "remote agent". Truly, just typing in "remote" and setting the level to entry-level will allow you to see the jobs that don't require much experience and are online. You could also look at internships; they might be somewhat limited as you are not in college yet, but there are definitely opportunities available for high schoolers and graduates. Hope you are able to find a position, best of luck!
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Faith’s Answer
Finding online jobs can be tough, especially for young people. Consider if you're also open to non-online roles. Colleges often offer part-time jobs on campus. Use job search tools like LinkedIn or Indeed to explore opportunities. If you have specific companies in mind, check their websites for openings. Common online jobs include customer service and personal assistant roles. You might also consider starting your own venture, like managing social media for businesses if you're skilled in that area. Remember, the job market is challenging, so stay creative, prepare your resume, and keep looking!