azmom
Platinum Member
Registered: Dec 23, 2007
Posts: 1,595
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Reply with quote | #1 | Does anyone have any advice about companies that will hire a teen worker for Sundays only? My dd made less lifeguarding $$ this summer than usual due to the funky economy, so she needs a part-time job, but due to dance and pom (and school), Sunday is really the only day she is available to work. She has been applying at lots of places, but most see her one-day availability and think she's nuts to even apply... |
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Moonglow Platinum Member
Registered: March 04, 2007
Posts: 2,252
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Reply with quote | #2 | The only thing I can thing of is baby sitting... well unless she picks up some odd jobs from neighbors or whatever. |
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MooseysBiggestFan Platinum Member
Registered: March 13, 2007
Posts: 2,401
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Reply with quote | #3 | I think just about any fast food restaurant would be willing to hire someone to work one day a week. With the holidays approaching there will also be a lot of seasonal hiring done at retail stores too. |
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lunette High Gold Member
Registered: April 15, 2008
Posts: 951
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Reply with quote | #4 | Could she work for the local community centre / indoor pool doing swimming lessons or lifeguarding? They might be OK with Sundays only.
My sister owns an indoor playground and I know she is busiest on weekends so a place like that might hire someone to work Sundays only - any place that has the main business being kids birthday parties. |
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jeanne4379
Diamond Member
Registered: Aug 21, 2005
Posts: 9,077
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Reply with quote | #5 | The winter holidays will create some temporary "Jingle Bells" jobs. Some stores might be willing to have a Sunday only person. The other thing that comes to mind is a Mother's Helper, now called Au Pair. __________________ "Perhaps loving something is the only starting place there is for making your life your own." Alice Koller
"Good art is a form of prayer. It's a way to say what is not sayable." Frederich Busch |
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breezygirltx High Silver Member
Registered: May 05, 2009
Posts: 100
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Reply with quote | #6 | Totally agree with the idea of applying for a job at a place that has birthday parties. Bowling alleys, indoor pools, gymnastic gyms, ice rinks, indoor soccer arenas, bounce places, ALL have hostesses that help with birthday parties.
Went to a bowling party last sun-the hostess was great, she was in charge of taking the kid's food orders, bringing it to us, cleaning up, bringing the goody bags.
Restaurants sometimes hire for Sun only-especially if they have brunch.
Try dept stores too-they would hire her as a floater or a "ringer" in cosmetics or fragrances. She would be the cashier so the sales people can actually sell products to customers. |
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azmom
Platinum Member
Registered: Dec 23, 2007
Posts: 1,595
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Reply with quote | #7 | Thanks, those are some great ideas! We do have a place called Pump It Up near us, which has giant inflatable play areas for birthday parties. I'm sending her over there, and I'm hoping that the fact that she has first aid and CPR for the professional rescuer might give her an edge (although hopefully she'd never have a reason to use it there...) |
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baileymama
High Gold Member
Registered: April 28, 2008
Posts: 819
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Reply with quote | #8 | Would a local church use her for extended session childcare or special Sunday night or afternoon events? __________________ Darlene |
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dancingsoccermom
High Bronze Member
Registered: Aug 27, 2009
Posts: 39
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Reply with quote | #9 | My dd works in the food service industry (fast food).
They're very accomodating with her schedule.
Might be worth her checking out? |
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