State Student Jobs
The search for state student jobs can be pretty rough going.
The biggest problem for most state students is that they don't know quite where to look to get jobs.
Here are three places where there tends to be plenty of work: -On Campus -Local Industries -The Internet (for real) Campus jobs are a good bet for state students.
Campus jobs tend to be abundant, as state universities tend to have plenty of money to employ students, and they also prioritize hiring state students over those unaffiliated with the college or university.
Campus jobs tend to be (but are not always) fairly easy, and many state students can often get work done on the job.
I have lots of friends who sit at a desk, do their homework, and get paid by the school.
The downside to these state student jobs is that they do not pay very well at all.
Local industry tends to be another great place for students to look for jobs.
Local industries tend to be the biggest ones around.
In Florida, there's orange farming.
In Michigan, there's the automobile industry.
In Hawaii there's tourism.
While you may not be knowledgeable in any particular facet of the industry, local industries generally have plenty need to employ all sorts of different people.
There are many jobs the industry may need to maintain itself, but don't require any particular qualifications.
This is a good place for state students to gain experience, and possibly seek jobs in the future.
The pay varies, but generally isn't spectacular.
The last place I mentioned for state students to look for jobs is the Internet.
I can't say enough good things about online work, I personally have had great success with it, especially as a student.
Most people are unaware of just how easy and lucrative the internet is as far as work opportunities go.
Working online takes about as much brain power and savviness as personalizing a MySpace page.
I actually have a harder time with MySpace.
On top of that, the Internet has literally unlimited work opportunity that is completely legitimate.
It is also free of scheduling conflicts, angry managers, and allows you to work wherever the internet is.
For state students, this is everywhere, making it an ideal job.
And the best part is the pay.
It blows a state students hourly wage out of the water.
Those who consistently work for an hour each day, can easily be making $200/day after a few weeks.
But regardless of what you're looking for in state student jobs, there are some great resources that will elaborate on what I've covered here.
The biggest problem for most state students is that they don't know quite where to look to get jobs.
Here are three places where there tends to be plenty of work: -On Campus -Local Industries -The Internet (for real) Campus jobs are a good bet for state students.
Campus jobs tend to be abundant, as state universities tend to have plenty of money to employ students, and they also prioritize hiring state students over those unaffiliated with the college or university.
Campus jobs tend to be (but are not always) fairly easy, and many state students can often get work done on the job.
I have lots of friends who sit at a desk, do their homework, and get paid by the school.
The downside to these state student jobs is that they do not pay very well at all.
Local industry tends to be another great place for students to look for jobs.
Local industries tend to be the biggest ones around.
In Florida, there's orange farming.
In Michigan, there's the automobile industry.
In Hawaii there's tourism.
While you may not be knowledgeable in any particular facet of the industry, local industries generally have plenty need to employ all sorts of different people.
There are many jobs the industry may need to maintain itself, but don't require any particular qualifications.
This is a good place for state students to gain experience, and possibly seek jobs in the future.
The pay varies, but generally isn't spectacular.
The last place I mentioned for state students to look for jobs is the Internet.
I can't say enough good things about online work, I personally have had great success with it, especially as a student.
Most people are unaware of just how easy and lucrative the internet is as far as work opportunities go.
Working online takes about as much brain power and savviness as personalizing a MySpace page.
I actually have a harder time with MySpace.
On top of that, the Internet has literally unlimited work opportunity that is completely legitimate.
It is also free of scheduling conflicts, angry managers, and allows you to work wherever the internet is.
For state students, this is everywhere, making it an ideal job.
And the best part is the pay.
It blows a state students hourly wage out of the water.
Those who consistently work for an hour each day, can easily be making $200/day after a few weeks.
But regardless of what you're looking for in state student jobs, there are some great resources that will elaborate on what I've covered here.
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