Working during the summer when school is out of session is a great opportunity for teenagers to make money and build up their independence.
As a high schooler, you may feel as though you lack the necessary experience to obtain a perfect position. . Starting your job search early isn't the only thing you can do to increase your chances, so here are a few more tips：
⒈ Ask Around
Friends, neighbors, and other parents are going to be your most valuable means of finding gainful employment during the summer. They know you. you know them, and they may have an inside track to a position you otherwise wouldn't have had access to. . And check the bulletin board at your local community center for job listings.
⒉ Prepare References
Prepare a list of names and phone numbers of people who can vouch for you. either personally or professionally.. References are usually provided in the form of a letter of recommendation, and you should get them from previous employers, teachers, or anywhere you may have volunteered in the past.
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You want to be taken seriously, so dress appropriately for the job for which you are applying. Be on time (a few minutes early to be safe)? and bring with you any information you think an employer may want to see? such as your reference letters and a resume.
⒋ Find Specialized Job Search Sites
Check out websites such as Snagajob and Groove job, which specialize in jobs for teens and high school students. You can search for jobs by location, interest. age range, and employer..
A. Market Yourself
B. Dress Appropriately for Interviews
C. You may be asked to provide a few references to a potential employer
D. However, there are plenty of jobs you are qualified for that pay rather well
E. You can also ask your favorite teachers and your school guidance adviser for help
F. Usually the sites offer advice on writing resumes, interview tips, and many other aspects
G. Having a summer job can help you earn spending money, pay for college? and gain practical experience
