Wednesday, March 23, 2011

Is it easier for a teen to be a college graduate to get a job, or no?

Statistics show that it would be easier for a graduate scholar to get a job rather than a teenager because of the econemy. It puts teens out of the “job world” because the economy is so bad that now a days, they’re only taking people with high experience and high education.

  • A graduate degree provides you the opportunity to learn more about your field of interest.
  • If you don’t know what you want to do, a graduate degree will allow you more time to decide.  Although, this could arguably be a waste of money and not worth the risk if you come out on the other side still struggling to make a career decision.
  • It’s tougher to go back to school after you’ve been working for a while.  I know a lot of people with busy careers and family with dreams of one day going back to graduate school.
http://www.onemoneydesign.com/should-you-get-a-job-or-go-to-graduate-school/


Let's look at both options. If you are an average or below average scholar, you might be tempted to get yourself a job. A job means money and look at all the things you can do with money. But, is having quick cash your only goal? Where do you start looking for a job fresh out of high school? You have few qualifications, at least on paper, that will land you a job outside of McDonald's, unless you have connections or are very lucky.

http://www.bukisa.com/articles/36706_teenagers-should-you-get-a-job-or-go-to-college-after-high-school-graduation


student loan company

Wednesday, March 16, 2011

Interview on: Teen job seekers being prepared

Q. What do you think about the job world?
A. I think that it is much harder now a days and you need more experience.

Q. How do you think the economy has affected people on getting a job?
A. I think it has affected the economy a great deal because when people already don’t have enough money to survive, they also lose their jobs.

Q. In your opinion, do you think it is easier for a teenager or an adult to get a job? Why?
A. I think it may be easier for adults to get a job because they have a lot more experience and some of them have a lot of training and schooling.

Q. Do you think that it would be easier to teach a teenager over an adult to teach how to do a job?
A. I think that it would be easier for both. I think it would be easier to teach a teen because they are younger and fresh out of school and willing to work. It would also be easy to teach an adult because they already have a lot of experience, they have a lot of schooling, and they need the money.

Q. What advice would you give a teenager before going out into the work force?
A. I would tell them that whatever you end up doing, make sure it’s something you like to do and that you want to do because if you don’t like it or you don’t want to do it, then you’ll never make it in that job.

Q. Is there something you wish you would have done to prepare yourself to work when you were a teenager?
A. Yes. I wish I paid more attention when people tried to tell me what it was like and that when I got my first job, I wish it was something that I liked and that I enjoyed doing.

Thursday, March 10, 2011

My opinion on how hard it is for teens to get a job.


YJCR041

In this blog I’m going to tell you my opinion on how hard it is for teens to get a job. It is way easier for adults to get a job rather than a teenager. Adults don’t even have to graduate high school and it’s easier for them to get a job. People think just because they’re older that they have more experience and more knowledge than a teenager. In some cases, that opinion is true but if you actually think about it, teens are more “up to date” on the now a day’s knowledge and their minds are fresh. Teenagers are willing to work and determined to do the job, so you know that they won't mess up. Also it will give them the responsibility that they need as a teenager and later on in life. Also, I think that people should give teens more of a chance to get a job, or at least try to get a job. People shouldn’t just look at them and see that they are a teenager. They should look at them and see that they are a student, they are fresh out of school every day so they know what they’re doing, and that they are willing to work.

Work Cited:

(J. Michael Farr) (2001)

Friday, March 4, 2011

My thought on teenagers and jobs

I can honestly believe that when I say that it's harder for teens to get jobs that this is true. I'm not saying it's impossible for teens to get a job, just harder. Teenagers have to work harder more than adults would only because they are less experienced and younger. People tend to think that teens aren't capable to do some of the jobs that we have today and personally I don't think that's fair or true because they are fresh on their knowledge and all they need is a little bit of training. If teenagers had a little bit of training, they would probably have better work experience than some adults.

"Teens are the lowest in the hiring queue because they have less experience and can usually only work limited hours," he said. "They are the hardest hit in a recession. That's why we need strong job growth, so employers have to dig down and hire those 16- and 17-year-olds who have limited job experience."

I actually do agree with this quote because it's true about how teens don't have time because of school and things like that, but really, teens are capable and they are a good choice to choose to work.


Working hard or hardly working? 21/365

Thursday, February 17, 2011

How to get a job as a teenager

  • Volunteer for things. (Churches, clubs, school activities, etc.)
  • Apply as soon as you hear about the job offering
  • You can apply for more than one job at a time.
  • You can’t be too picky on what you want to do, but something you’re interested in. But remember, it’s just a teen job
  • Go over and practice on what you are going to say.
  • Make sure your references are accurate and approved.

During an interview:

  • After you apply, try to talk to the manager, but don’t be a burden.
  • When you go to your interview, make sure you dress dressy, but not too dressy.
  • Be confident and determined in your interview. Also, make sure you show those things.
  • Be prepared for the questions that you might be asked.
  • Speak up, sit up straight, and be “full on” with your questions and answers.
  • Have a resume!
  • Be aware of your body language.
  • Arrive between 5-10 minutes early.
  • Let your personality show when you’re interviewing. Be nice and friendly. The interviewer wants to see who you are and what you have to offer.
  • When you are greeting your interviewer, greet them with a handshake and a smile.
  • Make good eye contact.
  • Avoid rambling.
  • Thank the interviewer for their time.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2343851_job-as-teenager.html This link is tips on how to get a job and help you on an interview as a teenager.

CBR002039

Thursday, February 10, 2011

Jobless Teenagers

These days, jobs are hard to find. Especially for teens, most teens want and need jobs. The percentage of teens that wanted jobs, but couldn’t get one is 25.7 percent. It should be easy for teens to get a job because they are young and their knowledge is still progressing and it’s fresh.  Also, it is better for teens to have jobs because it prepares them for the future, teaches them what a job will be like, responsibility, and it will help them decide on what they actually want to do for their career.
The economic recession has some what to do with the fact of teens not being able to get jobs, but also some of them are due to the fact that people don’t want to hire teenagers because they could hire an adult who would require less training than a teenager would. In my opinion, it’s not fair to choose an adult over a teenager just because of training or the argument that “adults have more knowledge.”  Teens also need jobs to save up, so when they do get out on their own in the real world, they have some money to get themselves started, and not just thrown into the recession we have today.

“It’s good experience and it's good to put on your college application,” “You can’t put sitting around and doing nothing on your application.”  This quote is from a girl who was supposed to have a job, and they left her jobless. She has a very good point, and those people were wrong for doing what they did.
In conclusion, my opinion is that people should give the teenage era a chance to also be able to succeed in their later on lives, and be given at least the little jobs such as a convenient store, a gas station, someone who runs the cash register at the local wal-mart. Any job available is a job a teen would take.



Jobless not hopeless, Ask for my resume - Chris Stewart

Tuesday, February 1, 2011

School Dress Codes

School dress codes today are crazy and in my opinion, stupid. Schools will let girls wear short shorts on any day, but the second someone wears pants with the smallest hole in them, it could be a suspension.
 What you can expect to learn from my post is that it’s nonsense to allow a girl to wear short shorts to school, but not pants with the smallest hole in them. If you can wear the tiniest shorts to school, then you should be able to wear pants with a little hole, or even a big hole in them. Another dress code violation is spaghetti straps. The only thing that shows is a bra strap, which is not reveling to anything in any way except that you can see a bra strap.
  What interest me about this topic is that I don’t think that the school’s dress codes are fair or right at all. Schools and administration need to worry about other more important things than spaghetti straps and holes in a pair of jeans.
Not only do schools have dress codes like this, some even make you wear a specific uniform. Students should be able to wear what they want. (With an extent) A lot of students express themselves by their clothes.  

Sitting. Waiting. Watching. Wishing. [62/366]
flower girl