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Homepage > Job Search > Working Under 16

Finding a job

Here at Connexions we advertise jobs and apprenticeships available for young people who have reached mandatory school leaving age but recognise the skills and benefits part-time work offers a young person. You must be 13 years old before you can get a part-time job. If you are under the mandatory school leaving age there are certain rules about:

  • what work you can do
  • where you can work
  • when you can work
  • how long you can work

These rules are in place for your safety and well-being. To find out more about these rules read our article on child employment.

Mandatory school leaving age

You are under school leaving age up to the last Friday in June during the academic year that you turn 16. This means that if your birthday is in July, August or after the last Friday in June you will reach mandatory school leaving age when you are 15. If your birthday is in any other month, or before the last Friday in June, you will be 16 before you have reached the mandatory school leaving age.

Work permits

For whatever type of work you want to do, you will require a work permit. These are issued by your local authority and it is the responsibility of your employer to apply for a child employment permit.

Types of jobs available

Now that you have read our article on child employment here are some ideas about the types of organisations you may wish to approach. It is a good idea to approach organisations with a parent or carer to ensure your personal safety. This will allow you to earn some money and gain vital work experience. You may wish to approach:

  • agriculture/horticulture establishments
  • local newsagents about delivering newspapers, leaflets or journals
  • local shops for jobs such as shelf stacking
  • hairdressing salons for jobs such as shampooing and sweeping up
  • residential hand car washing organisations
  • cafés and restaurants for waiter/waitress jobs for example
  • riding stables
  • establishments offering accommodation for domestic work
  • local offices

Volunteering

Volunteering is an excellent opportunity to gain work experience and this can help improve your chances of getting a job. It could give you the stepping stone you need to work towards your dream job. You will still require a work permit and the organisation or charity will need to abide by the child employment laws in place to ensure your health and safety. You don’t need a work permit for work experience organised through your school, however if you are subsequently offered a part-time job then a work permit is required.

Further support

For further advice about the types of jobs available to you contact the Essex Child Employment Team. For information, advice and guidance on the types of jobs and learning opportunities available to you, contact your local Connexions Centre.

Help Lines

  • Essex Child Employment Team – 01245 436743
  • Southend Child Employment Team – 01702 215909
  • Thurrock Child Employment Officer – 01375 652568
  • Connexions Direct – 080 800 13 2 19

Useful websites 

National Network for Children in Employment & Entertainment
Legal framework for working children from birth to the end of their compulsory education.

Directgov – Child employment
Directgov is the UK government's digital service for people in England and Wales.

 


Your Comments

Posted - 10:39, 10 Jul 2008

thanks for helping but you could of given me abit more information because maybe i want to work in a shop


Posted - 02:31, 14 Jul 2008

Yes you can work in a shop providing your employer obtains a Child Employment Permit, however many shopkeepers are reluctant to employ anyone under school leaving age because of the restrictions that are in place. You can read more about these restrictions in our article on child employment found through the left hand-side navigation under 'Work'/'At work'. For more enquiries please contact the relevant child employment team. Essex Child Employment Team - 01245 436 736 Southend Child Employment Team - 01702 215909 Thurrock Child Employment Team - 01375 652502


Posted - 10:30, 23 Aug 2008

hi, i am desperate for a job i need money for my hockey tour and for college and saving up for university for i have gone to chelsmford braintree witham halstead sudbury everywhere but i dont care where i work


Posted - 10:46, 23 Aug 2008

Hi, finding a suitable job can sometimes be difficult but we can help. You can search all our vacancies online under "Job search/Search for local jobs". You can also call into your Nearest Connexions Centre or One Stop Shop and speak to a trained personal adviser. Not only will they support you to find a job but they will guide and assist you through the application process. Best of luck, and we look forward to helping you. Connexions


Posted - 10:17, 01 Sep 2008

Thats a bit point less you should have some where to search for jobs undder 16...do you have any idea how hard it is to find a job.


Posted - 11:46, 03 Sep 2008

Thanks for your comment. We currently don't advertise vacancies for young people who have not finished school; however we will take your feedback into consideration for future arrangements. A Connexions Personal Adviser in your local Connexions Centre or One Stop Shop can offer you the support and assistance you may need to find a suitable vacancy aged under 16. Connexions


Posted - 12:00, 06 Oct 2008

they/you wernt suportive when i went to my local conextions, because i wasnt 16, basicaly said there is nothing you can do, and that was it, so i have no idea what to do, its getting more crucial, with everything costing more, its a bad system, because what are realy suposed to do, at this crucial time in our lives. i think if we could have responsible part time jobs, it would help society in general.


Posted - 09:16, 08 Oct 2008

Thanks for your comment. Connexions has a responsibility to support young people who have left compulsory education to find suitable employment or to explore their options further. We realise that, for young people who have not left school, part-time working can assist personal development, financially and future employability. Therefore we are keen to provide you with information that will help you to find part-time work such as; providing you with information on laws that are in place for your safety and well being; information on the types of jobs that may be available to you and the types of organisations you should approach. We have personal advisers based in schools across Essex who can help you with a number of life issues, education and option choices, careers and financial concerns. A personal adviser can help you to budget more effectively so you can cut unnecessary spending and have more money to spend on your priorities. Best of luck finding a part-time job, from Connexions


Posted - 11:47, 08 Oct 2008

theas aint jobs there chores like workin for ya mum


Posted - 07:35, 21 Oct 2008

i am so desperate forajob right for my basketball tour in january next year to america and i really need any tyoe of jobs available pliz help me


Posted - 09:42, 24 Oct 2008

Thanks for your comment. I suggest that you speak with your Connexions Personal Adviser at your school as they will be able to point you in the direction of the types of organisations you should approach for part-time work. They may also be able to help you budget for your tour, by helping you work out a suitable amount which you can save each week. You can read more in our article on budgeting. You can find from the left hand navigation under ‘money – debt’.


Posted - 11:25, 07 Dec 2008

can you tell me where i can get a work permit? Also, i'm gonna be 16 in january, so is there actually any point in getting one or should i just wait till after my birthday?


Posted - 12:52, 09 Dec 2008

Connexions would like to update you with new contact details for child employment queries: Essex Child Employment Team - 01245 436743 (child.employment@essex.gov.uk), Southend Child Employment Team - 017025909, Thurrock Child Employment Officer - 01375 652568. Regards, Connexions


Posted - 01:15, 09 Dec 2008

Hi thanks for your comment. If you are under 16 years of age or you are 16 but have yet to leave school and you wish to work then you require a work permit. You do not officially leave school until the last Friday of June in the school year when you turn 16. Therefore the fact your 16th birthday is in January 2009, you will still require a permit to work until the last Friday of June 2009. In order to obtain a work permit you need to contact the relevant child employment team – revised contact details are posted in the comment above. They should be able to send you out the necessary paper work which your parents and employer will need to complete. Best of luck finding suitable part-time work Connexions


Posted - 01:23, 22 Dec 2008

i dont wantdo babysitting


Posted - 04:19, 30 Jan 2009

hi i really need a job there going to be points in my life when i really am going to need money please give me some advise


Posted - 04:08, 31 Jan 2009

giimmmiiiiiiiiii a job!! =]]]


Posted - 11:34, 02 Feb 2009

Hi, thanks for your comment. If you have left school then try searching the vacancies we advertise online. Once you have found a job that you are interested in you will need to speak to a Connexions Personal Adviser in your nearest Connexions Centre. If you are under school leaving age it’s important that you understand the rules and regulations in-place to protect you. It may be an idea to approach small shops and convenience stores with your parents to ensure your personal safety. Best of luck Connexions


Posted - 04:56, 25 Feb 2009

Please find me a part-time job I need one I ma 20 years old now.


Posted - 12:30, 26 Feb 2009

Hi thanks for your comment. Connexions is for all 13-19 year olds, and older for some people with additional needs. If you are a young person over 19 years of age without any additional needs we would usually refer you to the Job Centre; who we work closely with and are better placed to help you find employment. Otherwise I would suggest that you call into your local Connexions Centre to find out exactly how Connexions can support you.


Posted - 05:55, 05 Apr 2009

hello, erm. i wanted to know about the jobs available in law? im thirteen and want to do work experience with law. thankss


Posted - 06:55, 21 Apr 2009

hello im 14 and 15 in december i wondered if there would be any sort i job i could have need to earn a bit of cash family probs and to get me out the house thanx


Posted - 04:59, 22 Apr 2009

help


Posted - 10:23, 23 Apr 2009

Hi, thanks for your comment. It is important that you research the different types of jobs that are available within the legal and political services careers sector to find out exactly what jobs are available, and what skills and qualifications you will need to achieve in order to reach your career goals. It is really good that you are thinking ahead now and this will help you make the right option choices in year nine. On the top right of our homepage you will see a tab to our Careers Library and our section on legal and political services. Here you will find links to websites that should provide you more information on the jobs and types of work available within law. Talk to a personal adviser in your school regarding work experience as there may be a local law firm or solicitors that may be able to offer you work experience. Best of luck Connexions


Posted - 11:59, 23 Apr 2009

There are a number of child employment laws in place to protect your safety and well-being which does restrict the amount and types of jobs that you can do before you have reached the official school leaving age. Having said this there are still lots of job that you can do, perhaps with your parents, ask at local shops or organisations. If there is any doubt about what jobs you can or can’t do and you live in Essex you should contact the Essex Child Employment Team on 01245 436743. Your employer will need to contact this team in order to organise a work permit. If there are problems at home that you are finding difficult to cope with or you would like further advice about finding part-time work you can speak confidentially to a personal adviser at your local Connexions Centre. Best of luck Connexions.


Posted - 02:36, 02 May 2009

Hi, So what work can you do once you are over school leaving age but still 15? i.e. born in July?


Posted - 11:17, 05 May 2009

Legally you are able to start a full time job when you leave school- the official date for leaving is the last Friday in June. Although you are still 15 when you leave school you can still apply for full time work. However, many employers have insurance policies to protect their workforce, which require all their employees to be at least 16 years or over. For this reason some employers will not employ any young people in a full time job until they reach their 16th birthday. If you need any more information please call the Essex Child Employment Team on 01245 436743. Our team of Connexions Advisors will be happy to help you look for work, just call into a Connexions office near you. Good luck with your job hunting from, Connexions PA


Posted - 05:22, 06 May 2009

Thank you


Posted - 04:13, 16 May 2009

I have just completed my first week of work experience and the shop i am working for has offered me a job on a sunday but i am not sure about the laws restricting me from working for them because i have heard so many people say many different things. i really need to know because they say that they may not be able to hire me until i turn 16 which is in 9 months time. I'm really eager to start working.


Posted - 12:33, 18 May 2009

Hi thanks for your comment. Our article on child employment details the number of hours that a young person can work whilst under the mandatory school leaving date. This is the last Friday of June in the academic year you turn 16. You can visit this article from the left hand navigation by hovering your mouse over ‘Work – At work’ and clicking on ‘Child employment’. Specific to working on Sundays whilst you are under mandatory school leaving age but 13 or over you can work for 2 hours. This is both during term time and during school holidays. There are a number of additional local by-laws (to complicated to list), in place so if in any doubt give the Essex Child Employment Team a call on 01245 436743. Hope this helps, Connexions.


Posted - 02:11, 02 Jul 2009

i want a job NOW !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


Posted - 08:48, 06 Jul 2009

i am 14 and need some money!! I hopefully want a job conected with farm work.


Posted - 08:41, 16 Jul 2009

I'm 14 and want summer job, but will people really want to employ a little 14 year old?


Posted - 01:33, 17 Jul 2009

Thank you for your comment and good luck in finding a summer job, this may be fruit picking, babysitting, paper round, voluntary work. There is lots of stuff going on run by Essex County Council. Please visit your local Connexions Centre for further help and advice - you can find this on the Connexions website under 'Connexions Centres'. You would not be allowed to work in any industrial setting e.g. factory, building site etc or any occupation that may be harmful to your health or well-being. You can work for a maximum of 25 hours a week (5 hours per day, 2 hours only on Sunday). Good luck and hope you get some work experience. Connexions PA


Posted - 08:39, 04 Aug 2009

I NEDD A JOB I AM 12 AND I WANT TO DO A PAPER ROUND JOB IN SOUTHEND


Posted - 11:35, 05 Aug 2009

Hi, thanks for your comment. Young people may not work if they are under 14 but if you are almost 13 you can place your name down on a waiting list for a paper round in your area but cannot start until you are 13. It is also a good idea to check that the employer has insurance to cover you before you start work. Also, for your information when you reach 13 you may only do what is called 'light work' and you must not work: *before 7 am and after 7 pm *during school hours *more than two hours on a school day *more than one hour before school starts *more than two hours on a Sunday You can keep busy over the holidays by joining some of the youth service activities that are going on around the county, they are very low priced - some are free. Good luck in finding a paper round in the future. Connexions PA


Posted - 02:24, 10 Sep 2009

hi im almost 15 and i despreatly need a job. any suggestions i live in southend?


Posted - 09:12, 14 Sep 2009

Hi, thanks for your comment. I suggest you visit your local Connexions Centre and speak with a personal adviser as they will advise you the types of organisations you should approach. As you live in Southend please visit www.connexions-direct.com to find contact details of your nearest centre. Best of luck, Connexions.


Posted - 07:20, 28 Sep 2009

hi, if this has been sucessfull for securing anyone a job for an under 16 please post....


Posted - 08:36, 29 Sep 2009

hi, has anyone actually got a job from thi site who is under 14....?


Posted - 05:20, 02 Oct 2009

hi i will be sixteen december the sixth, i would like to work part time in school hours when i have turned sixteen. is that possible?


Posted - 05:21, 02 Oct 2009

i will be sixteen in two months. when i turn sixteen will i be able to work part time in school hours?


Posted - 01:44, 19 Oct 2009

If you are still of compulsory school age you are entitled to have a part-time job, but there are some regulations about the sort of work you can do – including working during school hours. These regulations are to protect your wellbeing and to help ensure that having a job does not affect your education. You can read about these regulations in our article on child employment. You are of compulsory school age until the last Friday in June in the school year that you are 16. You don't stop being of compulsory school age as soon as you are 16 or when you receive a National Insurance Number. Hope your job search goes well, please remember to come and speak to someone at your local Connexions centre for further support and advice. Connexions PA


Posted - 11:55, 03 Nov 2009

i've found a job in the find a job on this website, how do i apply for it, please help as i think i am perfect for the job, yours.. Rebecca :)


Posted - 09:24, 04 Nov 2009

Hi Rebecca. Glad you have found a job that you are interested in. For more information about a vacancy on our website you need to visit your local Connexions Centre, taking your CV and job reference number with you. In centre you will speak with a personal adviser who will talk you through the choices available to you and if appropriate support you with a job application. You can find contact details and opening hours of your nearest Connexions Centre by clicking on ‘Connexions Centres’ from the left hand navigation. Best of luck Connexions.


Posted - 12:08, 06 Nov 2009

I need a saturday job my mum cant keep paying for my shopping trips


Posted - 05:16, 09 Nov 2009

Hi, I am pleased that you feel that you would like to get a part time job, however as you are under 16 there are certain things you need to know and you can read more in our article on child employment. Have a think about or speak to Connexions Personal Adviser about the types of organisations you should approach (preferably with a parent or carer). Shops, restaurants, supermarkets and hotels often employ young people. Make some enquiries to see if there are any paper rounds available near you. You could also consider delivering leaflets. Ask your family and friends to see if they have any pet sitting, dog walking, gardening, cleaning, car washing or baby-sitting that you could do for them. These aren't classed as 'employment' so you will not need a permit. Make sure that if you do get a job you think about your personal safety when travelling to and from work. Is there reliable public transport or can an adult take you and pick you up? Best of luck Connexions


Posted - 01:41, 13 Nov 2009

hi im 15 nearly 16 and i really want a job but i dont have a clue about what sort of job i can do. please write back


Posted - 10:04, 20 Nov 2009

Hi, congratulations on your forthcoming birthday. You are restricted on the types of jobs you can do until you have officially left school, which is the last Friday in June of the academic year you turn 16. As you are approaching 16 but do not leave school until next summer, you and any future employer would need to abide by the laws in place to protect your well-being. You can read more about these in our article on child employment. This does not mean you cannot work, as there are lots of opportunities out there. Try approaching (with an adult) newsagents, riding stables, vetinary surgeries and local convenience stores. For more advice speak to a Connexions personal adviser in your school or nearest Connexions Centre. Best of luck Connexions.


Posted - 10:56, 16 Dec 2009

it is a good ider 4 all of the people


Posted - 09:42, 13 Jan 2010

Hi, i am looking to get a job at a riding stables but im not sure what to do?


Posted - 11:12, 18 Jan 2010

Hi thanks for your comment, you do not say what age you are so we can only vaguely advise you. If you are looking to help out at a local stable, your best bet is to go in and speak to them. You could help with the cleaning and grooming of horses and if you have a good standard of riding they may also let you help out with leading the horses. If you have left school and want to work with horses you could attend a college course in equestrian studies or apply to stables and race courses for vacancies as grooms, hot walker or stable hand. Remember that some of this work may be voluntary and some stables pay by giving riding lessons, you will need to speak with the stables staff to negotiate this before you start. For more information visit the Connexions Jobs 4 U website. http://www.connexions-direct.com/jobs4u/index.cfm?pid=54&catalogueContentID=788&render=detailedArticle Good luck with your chosen vocation, if you need any more support please call into your local Connexions office. Best of luck, Connexions Team


Posted - 07:58, 25 Jan 2010

I'm now 14, and live in Black Notley, Braintree.Unfortunatley, I've just been turned down a position at a local Post Office. I'm in desperate need of job.I've been scouring the local area for a good 4 months, but i haven't managed to find a job avaible. Please can you advise me on what i can do, where i can do it and how to find the jobs, e.g. Online, Newpaper etc. Thankyou, please reply


Posted - 02:25, 26 Jan 2010

Hi, we are sorry to read that you have had difficulty finding a job; this is because there are numerous restrictions in-place to protect your well being. We would suggest you approach (with a parent guardian) local convenience stores, newsagents, salons, riding stables or vet surgeries to see if they have anything available. Best of luck Connexions


Posted - 09:01, 26 Jan 2010

um ive taken youre advise and looked for a job everywhere but they dont take on u16s can you help me please im 14 by the way.


Posted - 09:14, 01 Feb 2010

hiya, im 15 and not 16 till september, but really need a job. i was thinking of going to the connexions near me to see if they could find me a little part-time job and was wondering if they would be able too? i have rang a fuew place e.g salons but have had no succes as for they have said they have no vacancies, so i am finding it very hard to find a job. pleasee can you help? thankyouu.


Posted - 11:48, 02 Feb 2010

Hi thanks for your comment. It can be difficult to find a job because of the extra health and safety laws in place to protect your well-being. This means you can’t work in a factory or a kitchen, generally anywhere where which could involve contact with harmful chemicals, knives or dangerous machinery. You are also not permitted to undertake any work that involves working at heights or involves collecting money. Generally independent shops are more likely to employ someone under 16. Try to look for paper rounds, waitressing jobs or assisting at a hair salon or a vets. You may be able to do unofficial jobs for your friends and family such as gardening, babysitting and car washing in exchange for money. Remain confident and keep trying, speak to your Connexions Personal Adviser based at your school for further advice and support. Hope this helps, Connexions


Posted - 10:06, 04 Feb 2010

Hi, glad to see that you are interested in the world of work, unfortunately everyone is feeling the pinch due to the recession so part-time vacancies are not as available as they were. It is good that you have been approaching salons but keep trying. They may not have anything at the moment but this could change, so it’s always a good idea to leave your CV. As well as salons we would recommend approaching local shops, restaurants and local employers. Look at shop notice boards to see what other part-time jobs are available. You may need to talk to a Connexions advisor if you are unsure of what kind of work you would like to do when you leave school. This is so you can start thinking about the skills and qualifications you will need to get your dream job. Speak to the Personal Adviser linked to your school or visit your local Connexions Centre. Best of luck Connexions


Posted - 05:44, 05 Feb 2010

hey (: i am 13 nearly 14 i am am from suffolk i am wondering if there is any where that will alow me to work weekends /evening time .. ?


Posted - 11:02, 08 Feb 2010

Hi thanks for your comment. If you read our article on child employment (linked from the article above) you can see when you can work in relation to evenings/weekends. As you are from Suffolk I would recommend you contact the Connexions service for Suffolk (http://www.thesource.me.uk).


Posted - 08:27, 24 Feb 2010

hello, im 15 and will be 16 in april i want to walk in main shops as a sails assistant for instance in riverisland,new look, top shop, all saints etc. Do you think id be allowed to? & if so what is the best way to do it recommendations etc.


Posted - 11:20, 01 Mar 2010

Hi, I am pleased to hear that you have decided to find some work and that you know exactly where you want to work. As you are still at school, you will be allowed to work in these stores after school hours and at weekends. There are some roles you may not be allowed to do until you have reached mandatory school leaving age your potential employer would check this with the relevant child employment team. Our article on Child employment details when you can work and how long you can work for e.g (Weekends, after school, school holidays etc). Best of luck Connexions.


Posted - 07:50, 09 Mar 2010

Hi, I want a job to earn a bit of money, but I don't know what kind of jobs you can do at my age. I'm nearly 14, and I know that when you are 14, you can do some babysitting. But I don't know how to start off. I already do a bit of volunteer work on a Saturday morning, but I don't really enjoy it. Can you help me?? x


Posted - 07:54, 09 Mar 2010

hi im nearly 14 and I would like a job to earn a bit of money, what sort of jobs could I do at my age?? x


Posted - 02:52, 19 Mar 2010

Hello, im 14 and still in school, i need a saturday job or something to help me earn some money, whats your suggestions?


Posted - 02:53, 19 Mar 2010

hi, im 14 and in school, i need to earn some money, what do you suggest i do?


Posted - 01:48, 22 Mar 2010

Hi thanks for your comment. When out shopping it’s a good idea to check notice boards as lots of stores put up adverts for temporary or weekend staff, try tourist, sport and leisure facilities such as theme or entertainment parks, cinemas, local zoos, museums, sports centres, golf courses etc. You can also do chores or favours for friends and family such as house sitting, dog walking and car washing that may lead to cash rewards. At 14 you are restricted as to when and where you can work so it is best to check our article on child employment and with Essex’s child employment team on 01245 436734. best of luck Connexions PA.


Posted - 01:23, 19 Jun 2010

im 13 nearly 14 i live in maldon and i need a job at the weekend or after school could you help please


Posted - 10:27, 21 Jun 2010

Hi, thanks for getting in touch. Speak to your Connexions Personal Adviser based at your school as they will be able to advise you on the types of jobs and local employers that may employ you. Alternatively visit Connexions at the Maldon Activity Centre, Carmelite Way. Tue 10-1 & 2-5, Wed 10-1 & 2-5, Thu 2-5pm. Best of luck, Connexions.


Posted - 08:27, 22 Jun 2010

what needs to be done if i were to work at 15 years old?


Posted - 01:35, 23 Jun 2010

Hi thanks for getting in contact. This all depends on if you have officially reached mandatory school leaving age, which is the last Friday in June of the academic year in which you turn 16. This means for some young people you could be 15 and able to work without the same amount of health and safety restrictions. If you are under mandatory school leaving age and have been offered a job by an employer it is their responsibility to apply for a child employment permit. This ensures the duties you undertake abide the laws in place to protect your wellbeing. If you have any concerns you should contact the Essex Child Employment Team on 01245 436743. If you are looking for employment we suggest you approach organisations that offer the types of work, listed above, with a parent or carer and check that the employer has contacted the relevant Child Employment Team. Hope this clarifies your responsibilities, Connexions.


Posted - 11:02, 15 Aug 2010

Hello, Im 13 nearly 14 and im desperatly looking for a job around corringham or basildon area. Im good with horses and friendly small dogs. Im good with guinea-pigs too. Im looking for a job that would fit around school times. I wouldn't mind at job that didn't include animals such as paper round or in a hair dressers making tea or sweeping or whatever you have to offer! I am really in need of some money! Sophie, x


Posted - 04:23, 19 Aug 2010

Hi Sophie, together with a parent or carer I’d approach local shops to see if they have any positions they could offer you. In particular focus on newsagents for delivery jobs and hair salons. You are quite right you can do light work such as sweeping and washing clients hair. You should also try approaching your local yard or farm to see if they have anything suitable. It’s good that you have clear interests and this will help when it comes to work experience. This will give you a real insight to particular career paths such as working with animals. For further information and advice speak to the Connexions PA linked to your school or drop into your nearest centre. Best of luck, Connexions.


Posted - 10:25, 24 Aug 2010

hi i am 14 and i am just looking for a job that fits in around school times i just wondered if you could help.


Posted - 02:59, 25 Aug 2010

Hi thanks for your comment. We’d suggest you look in local papers and at shop noticeboards to see if there are any jobs available. You can always approach organisations, with a parent or carer, in the areas listed in the above article (under ‘Types of jobs available’). To safeguard yourself we suggest you approach organisations with a parent or carer. For further information you can speak with a Connexions Personal Adviser based at your school. Best of luck Connexions


Posted - 07:50, 31 Aug 2010

hello me and some friends are really looking for a job in Clacton-on-sea to save up for our holiday do you have any available


Posted - 09:14, 01 Sep 2010

Hi thanks for getting in touch. Try looking at noticeboards in shop windows to see if there is any local part-time work. You may be able to work at a local farm or stables. Enquire at your local newsagents to see if they need anyone to deliver newspapers or leaflets. Try visiting our ‘Money’ section of our website as you will be surprised how much you could save by managing your money effectively. For additional information speak to the Personal Adviser linked to your school. Best of luck Connexions.


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