FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(Free-Press-Release.com) January 29, 2009 -- Do online Data Entry Jobs for more than 50 International companies directly on their working server. Offer available worldwide. Work in the comfort of your home. A Genuine Typing Job from worlds best home based business provider. Work Free before you register. Earn a guaranteed $5000 p.m. Payment Proof Available. For more details
E-mail us at : info.onlinehomejobs@gmail.com
Visit Us at
www.online-home-jobs.com
Many Publishers will even pay you to take a sile survey. Now, this seems like a scam but it's really legit. Allo f these sites give you tons of survey opportuinties,[usually one every few days] to earn from 1 dollar to 20 dollars per survey. Here are some of the Legit Paying out survey sites from my experience:
Click Here to join - This company is the oldest and most respected survey company online today. Most of their surveys are around $12 and take around 30 mins. There is also a cash bonus just for joining Click Here to join - This place has higher paying $75 surveys that take a couple of hours. You also get to try and keep many of the products that you survey. There is a cash bonus just for joining here as well. Click Here to join - Here is another fantastic survey company that has many good surveys added every day. You are able to keep a lot of the products that you survey as well. Click Here to join - This company pays you to do surveys, visit websites, read emails and many other things. There are many options here to suit most people and the payouts are excellent as well. Another must join !
Summer Jobs for teenagers and College students are out there, you just have to dig. You can be self-employed or apply for a local job in your area. Here are The Top ideas:
1. Farms and Farmers Markets
By June, most of the nearly 2-million farms in the U.S. have begun planting, but early summer is when things really kick into high gear. Increased production means an increased need for labor. Given an average growing season extending into October, there are months of work ahead. Even if you live outside America's Farm Belt, a local or family owned operation is probably within driving distance.
Community Supported Agriculture, or CSAs, often have work-for-produce programs, where you receive a portion of food every month in exchange for your time.
If traipsing through a field pulling weeds and tilling soil isn't exactly your thing, farmers markets may be right up your alley. Like CSAs, farmers markets are a seasonal creature in need of employees for only a few summer to autumn months. Most operate on weekends, allowing you to either work a second job or have some downtime for
travel and
recreation.
With either of these options, satisfaction is a daily bonus. Many small farms are organic and sell directly to community members, giving a boost to the local economy and your peace of mind. Go to
Local Harvest, to find a national directly of farms or markets near you. Rather than simply call, look up the farm's address and visit the owners. As with all employers, they value a personal chat. Just make sure you call first to make an appointment.
2. DIY and Entrepreneurial Start-Ups
Painting fences isn't just for Huck Finn. (Rule No.1: No literature references during summer vacation). Even if you've performed odd summer jobs since a young age, now is no time to stop. You'll need to spend some cash on equipment, but you can save a few bucks at places like
Ace Hardware and
Gardener's Supply Company. Otherwise, there's very little overhead. College towns offer a wealth of work in July and August, as landlords and homeowners prepare rental properties for new tenants. Talk with local realty companies to see if they need help with upkeep or maintenance.
You might also ask real-estate agents if they have any move-out cleaning jobs. Housecleaning companies and independent contractors often don't want to take on these one-time-only jobs, so there's more opportunity for youthful entrepreneurs. Some companies prefer cleaners use green products, so you might check out
MyCleaningProducts or
Home Depot for bulk purchases.
Summertime might seem to scream outdoor labor, but feel free to get creative. An article from
Bankrate.com claims the time you spend uploading photos to Facebook and following friends on Twitter can be turned into cash. Many businesses are looking for young people who are computer and social-media savvy, especially small and locally owned companies.
Search the web for nearby businesses and check out their sites. When you find one in desperate need of a new image, website or social-media campaign, offer the owners your assistance as a contractor. Don't get greedy, though. Keep your rate appropriate to your skill level. Generally, you can charge $20 or $30 per hour for services. Don't overreach in terms of abilities, either. If you can't overhaul a whole website, don't pretend you can.
Working for yourself can be a bit daunting but, as with any other job, your confidence is an important part of any business model. Sell yourself as the best person for the job, whether it be fixing broken sinks or contracting with a local company. You'll most likely gain a new customer and, if not, don't be afraid to ask for other contacts. They may recommend someone else in need of summertime help.
3. U.S. Census Bureau and Nonprofit Organizations
The
2010 Census might have had some painfully confusing and delirious ads (why Ed Begley, Jr.?), but it created loads of new jobs for people of all ages. Although door-to-door positions have been filled, the Census Bureau is still hiring for other part-time work at their 12 regional
census offices. Nearly every state is in need of field representatives to conduct surveys and phone interviews, primarily during evenings and weekends. Keep in mind, however, that these jobs often require people 18 or older with access to a car, so young'uns will have better luck elsewhere.
Nonprofit organizations are everywhere and serve almost any cause, from animal shelters and soup kitchens to environmental advocacy groups and art galleries. The
National Council of Nonprofits has an online directory of organizations listed by state. Find your state and search through a list of members. You'll be hard pressed to find a paid position with any nonprofit -- the name says it all -- but volunteer hours and community service can build a resume and make you more appealing to college admission officers.
Some organizations hire people to pass petitions, but be careful when accepting such positions. The "non-profit" may actually be a blind to gather addresses and other personal data, rather than building grassroots support.
4. Internships
You really should have been looking for internships in January, but tests, housing issues and roommates tend to get in the way. Fortunately, companies look for new interns year-round, even if the positions don't start until August. The trick is to find a job that excites you, whether or not it fits into your career goal. Internships are about preparation. Take it seriously and create a professional resume, cover letter and set of goals. Check with your school counselor, career office or college department for internship and job listings.
Even unpaid positions offer benefits that can outweigh the lack of pay. Aside from experience, internships are a great way to network with professionals deep inside an industry, build relationships outside of school, and dip your toes in a "real" workplace environment.
When you do find an internship, the sweats and gym shorts you wear to class won't cut it with some employers. Although a nice pair of slacks or a smart blouse may seem expensive now, dress clothes are an investment in your future. Stores like
Banana Republic and
JCrew cater to the young and hip. Use coupons, free shipping offers and sales to keep expenses down.
5. Resorts
"Paid vacation" doesn't always refer to a benefits package bonus, especially for young people. If you recently graduated or are looking to take a semester off, several resorts and hotel operations offer programs specifically for people in their late teens and early twenties. There are multiple websites to browse for resort and overseas jobs, such as
ResortJobs and
JobMonkey. When searching similar sites, beware of scams. Some require payment upfront before allowing you access.
The details of these positions vary widely, but most require a minimum six-month commitment. In addition, travel expenses to the destination are your responsibility and the pay isn't extraordinary. To make up for this, most companies cover room, board and food. Plus, during down time, you can enjoy all the perks of whatever destination you find yourself in. Sweet!
6. Babysitter and Nanny
When looking for a part-time position, it's easy to forget summer is exactly the same as winter for most parents, minus the fact their kids are out of school. Babysitting is one of the few jobs that usually require little to no previous experience and offer flexible hours, easy-going employers and screaming children...but hopefully not.
Finding a family can be a bit tricky, especially if you're new in town or don't have any previous contacts; but there are a number of ways to go about searching. A good place to start is placing your own ad or searching ads placed on Craigslist. You'll find these under the "Jobs" column for your particular city. Click on the ETC tab and browse for postings in your area. You'll also find possible positions under "Gigs," "Domestic."
7. College IT Support
College campuses are always in need of IT technicians. With a large pool of eager students studying for careers in computers, universities tend to hire in-house. Many departments lose people during the summer. If you're stuck with a lease and looking for a job that pays more than the local fast-food joint, most colleges are still hiring. As with an internship, check listings through your school to see who is hiring and when.
8. On-Campus Jobs
Instructors who work year-round might need assistants to grade papers, organize research or help with a number of other tasks that don't require specific or technical skills. Check with your favorite prof to see what you can do (and hopefully earn some cash). Again, it's all about putting yourself out there. Even if there are no specific openings, take the initiative and ask potential campus employers.
9. Theme Parks
Theme parks of all sizes expand staffs to manage the summer bustle. Jobs are available in a variety of areas, from entry-level maintenance and custodial positions to paid marketing and promotional internships. The largest parks, like Six Flags, Universal Orlando and Disney are incredibly popular, making the selection process competitive. (Disney also has strict regulations on employee appearance and deportment).
The range of jobs for these companies extends beyond the parks. For example, Disney hires drivers, airport representatives and vacation planners for all of its locations.
If you can't land your dream job with Mickey, don't turn your nose up at a local amusement park job. The hourly pay is similar and the atmosphere is comparable, just on a smaller scale. Hiring is ongoing and the staff is almost exclusively young adults.
10. ESL in Asia
Teaching English in a foreign country (also known as ESL for English as a Second Language) is a unique opportunity, especially if you're a recent college graduate who missed the chance to travel abroad while in school. Before it's time to settle down with a house, car payment and family, ESL jobs allow you to live on the other side of the world and become immersed in a new culture.
ESLJobs.com has a searchable database of programs around the world for people as young as 20. The demand is highest in China and southeast Asia, where positions range from a classroom setting with elementary students to adults in major cities. Most employers provide a salary, orientation program and accommodations.
Before you get serious, research the commitment of teaching abroad. Many contracts last for a year or more and require a bachelors degree. You typically don't need to be fluent in the native language, but it's important to understand teaching ESL in Asia is the same as teaching at home. In-class experience is often preferred. If you have none, visit a website like
TEFL for tips on lesson plans, classroom management and culture shock.
11. Summer Youth Employment Programs
Summer youth employment programs across the country have created thousands of jobs since 2009 for people ages 14 to 24. Last year, New York City's
jobs program alone placed over 52,000 youth at nearly 8,700 work sites -- impressive numbers to say the least. Most of the positions are entry level and part time, but employers include museums, law firms, summer camps and government offices. Be aware most programs are aimed at lower-income families and require proof of household earnings.
Most cities have already selected and placed applicants, but there may be positions available near you. Visit the website for the
major city nearest you. If you can't find anything, give the appropriate office a call (usually the department of employment or economic development). They might know of openings that can't be found elsewhere.
12. Lawn-care/Snow Removal Business: All you need is a truck , a lawnmower, a weed-wacker, gas, and oil. I own my own lawnmowing business:
http://www.mitchellslawncare.com/
For just over 5 years now and let me tell you, it's the best job in the world. You are your own boss ,you decide your own hours, you reap 100% profit, you work by yourself, no pressure, and best of all the pay-out is great, especially for customers that are seniors.The best equipment in order to have the most productivity and success is to have a lawn tractor[which you can haul without a truck but by hand] or a riding lawnmower[you need a truck to haul this]. Now, take it from an expert who's earned over 30 thousand dollars in lawn care, [about 5 thousand -8 thousand per year] this business is the easiest work you're going to get for the compensation.As for snow removal, you just have to wheel the machine over to your customer's house, or use a truck if you have one. Snow-blowing is usually not as profitable because you have to have atleat 6 inches of snow on the ground to be able to use a snow-blower, but you can charge about 30-40 dollars per removal. Also, be equipped with rock salt or gravel to get rid of the icy surfaces of your customers house. So, in between the two seasonal jobs you could stick in some raking in between them and be self-employed year around if you really built up a client base. Every time you get a new customer, do a great job on their lawn and then ask them to refer you to their friends. You'd be surprised how many people need their lawn taken care of, mainly the elderly population. So, in short this is the easiest and most reliable way to make sure you get assured income.
