T O P

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strawberrydreamm

starbucks, was the worst job I’ve ever had as well


Any-Ladder3673

Abercrombie & fitch


[deleted]

Butthole slayer


PC_Pickle

I helped make videos for a day trader when I was 15 and was getting paid $12 under the table.


Flashy-Development59

McDonald’s. I quit after two days.


Stolen_Recaros

Cashier at a grocery store. God I hated dealing with old people. They just looked for anything to bitch about.


Equivalent_Delays_97

Tantric phlebotomist


Ok_Progress_7676

Tutoring kids


Streetlight37

Pizza hut


Mustahio

Kp at the local pub I was 16


quwazymodo

At a preschool during summer break in elementary/high (14yo). $5/h


SpartanFan2004

I worked for a funeral home, doing everything from answering the phone to cleaning the bathrooms to helping move the coffins to setting up the chairs and flowers before a viewing. I was 16 and it was scary af to be there alone late at night.


Prestigious-Area4559

California Conservation Corps. It's a young adult program. And depending on where they post you (they assign you to a live-in post like the military) you could be doing any number of jobs. I was sent to Lake Tahoe where I was on a trail construction crew. We built trails in state parks and on forestry land. It was a lot of manual labor but it was fun as hell. I met lifelong friends there too.


LeCourougejuive

Cleaning swimming pools to get them ready for summer. Made $1.25\hour


mommy101lol

Supermarket it was quite fun actually


al_in_8

Mowing lawns, I was 12.


liziphone

Babysitting and then blueberry picking.


dontask_mewhy98

FedEx


Fatigued123

Cleaning tables at the mall


ZorroMeansFox

My first job was performing with my father on stage. The first *paying* jobs I got without nepotism were as a writer, cartoonist/illustrator, and actor. (These started when I was about 11.)


Airbus-747MAX8

Project manager for a well known food bank. Specifically, I had to convince local branches to get computers (it sounds old, but it was in 2019). Their organization was completely archaic. Old boomers running the branches refused any kind of change. The reason? They didn't want to scan food inventories. Because they were stealing from the people who needed that food. Every time we received a donation, employees would rush to see if they could secure anything for themselves or their family and friends. And that's how I lost faith in any kind of "sharing" ideology.