What Is A Day At The Piqua City Pool Essay

Early last summer, I was on my way to becoming a high school senior. This was one of the most exciting transitions of my high school career. My best friend Modolyne and I always told ourselves senior year must be epic, I mean it’s our last year, right? So, this meant we were participating in all school activities - which wasn’t free. My senior year spending was well over a thousand dollars. Together, we decided to apply to a local Chick-fil-A in hopes of getting a job. I felt anxious towards applying, I’ve never been on a register before and I feared being rejected. Days past after applying and I grew sad. The self-fulfilling prophecy of me not landing the job was slowly echoing in my mind day after day. I woke up one gloomy morning, telling myself to forget about

Over the summer, I was required to complete my coursework and submit evidence of completion of my degree. Background checks and licensing paperwork was also completed. Upon completing these requirements, a permanent contract was signed. I was provided opportunities to interview with three schools. Each school offered me a position. I informed the Chesapeake Public School’s human resource officer which school and position I wanted. I was thrilled to have some many options and so much control in the selection

The summer of 2017, a couple months before my senior year, presented an opportunity that initiated with a wave of uncomfortableness. A few months prior to the last day of junior year, an energetic camp counselor advertised a summer business intensive called PFEW; Pennsylvania Free Enterprise Week. She pitched the idea that this summer camp would boost my college resume, provide plenty of chances to mingle with new students, and gain an insight into the business world. Without much of a thought, I completed an application form and crossed my fingers as I waited for an email of confirmation. Finally, my fate was sealed, an email popped up in my inbox that I was accepted into the first week of PFEW.

At the beginning of this school year, I began to realize something. I realized that my high school years were coming to an end. This was an eye opener for me. I didn't know what to expect of my last year nor what I wanted to do after high school. I then began looking for a job. So I applied to Chick-fil-a. I waited patiently several weeks for a call, but received no call whatsoever. I patiently waited for a new opportunity to come along. Until finally, I was given an opportunity at an electrical shop. On the first day of work I was introduced to the staff and learned the procedures of what needed to be done. My job now was to maintain the shop clean and to keep all materials organized as well as other tasks that helped me grow with my skills.

Even the library was not open, so my mom suggested that I get a job. I decided to send my resume and fill out applications to the stores and restaurants of Fort McMurray. The first time I got an interview was in McDonalds and at first, it was an intimidating task to accomplish, especially when I have never experienced this before, but I thought that I had done a decent job on my interview. Unfortunately, I did not get the call. I assumed that I did not get the job. Then, I got an interview in Sobeys and this time, I used the knowledge from my last interview and applied it to this interview. I felt a bit more confident in this interview but again, they did not notify me about the job. After the second time, I started to doubt that I would be able to get a job for the summer. I was worried that no one would hire me. Finally, I got a call from Tim Horton’s for an interview. I was sure I would get the job. The manager informed me about the job. After the interview, they called me for training. I learned the basics about serving meals to the consumers. When I finished my training, they hired

I looked for jobs all around Fresno and Clovis, I applied with PG&E, Pepsi, DMV and I even contemplated joining the Navy, this went on for six months if not longer. One day I was looking at a sports website called realgm.com (it 's a news feed site for all baseball, football, basketball, soccer and hockey) and I saw an ad on the side of the page advertising jobs with Kraft Foods. I clicked on the link and it took me to an unavailable job but there were other jobs available in Fresno so I decided to apply. After submitting my resume, I received an email asking me to call and schedule my interview with the Human Resource department the next day.

This past summer, I worked as a Swim Instructor at The Preserve with the company, Fit Fins. The job was probably the best job a teenager could ever ask for. I got to teach kids ages sixteen months to twelve years old how to swim, I got to be in the pool every day for hours, I could go in the hot tub on my breaks, and I got super tan. There was really only one downside to this job; it was a summer job. By summer job, I mean it only lasts from June to late August. This could also be a plus side, since I get fall, winter, and spring off; however, this means I'm out of a job for nine months. So now my current job is at Old Navy. I decided to get another seasonal job because I figured I needed to pay for things like my Ramen Noodle addiction or the Christmas season.

This summer, I moved to my current place of residency, Quincy. I traveled across the ocean from Tirana, Albania, to explore and experience new opportunities such as soccer, with a new team, but also begin a new type of education in an American high school. While living in Albania, I never had to help pay the bills, and life was easy because the cost of living was so low. However, when I moved, I began to realize that living in America is more challenging than I expected. I discovered that the cost of living is high and I needed money to have fun with my new friends. Therefore, I decided to look around and applied for a job at Abercrombie & Fitch Kids. I got the job and spent most my summer working at Abercrombie & Fitch. The mind-numbing act

I started North Park University, a week before everyone else, within a program called COMPASS. This program is to help smooth first generation student’s transition to college and build a strong group of friends to start college on the right path. In COMPASS, I met some of my close friends. We help one another whenever we need help: we have study sessions, emotional support for one another, hang out whenever we just need a little break, and much more. A month into school I was offered a job at my school as a student worker and I gladly accepted it. Since I was living on campus my first year this was an amazing accomplishment for me: I achieved some connections and a wide variety of networking opportunities if ever need them in the future.

Ever since I was little I have looked forward to having a job as soon as possible. Me and my friends would set up lemonade, popsicle, and treat stands often in hopes to earn a little money at our young ages. I always have loved selling stuff and interacting with people over business. Having a job at Hawaiian Ice would be so much fun for me, because I love working hard and talking to people. I have looked forward to when I am 15, so that I could have the possibility of having a job. I am willing to work hard the entire summer and I live fairly close to the Highland shack that I could ride my bike if needed on a short notice, and I could be easily there. I don’t dance or play basketball during the summer on a team, so I have a lot of free time that I

I’ve have been a working student since I was twelve years old, I have done all sorts of jobs from being a lifeguard, to being a store clerk. I have been a caretaker for my family, and for local neighbors, and teachers in our community. I also was a trap worker, and my duties involved me keeping score of shooters scores, calling hits or loses, and cleaning up shooting stations. My freshmen year I applied to be a life guard at Mason Valley Swim Center, and absolutely loved it! I had to be certified in CPR, and become a licensed lifeguard, and know how to swim. I also had to teach swimming lessons, safe lives, clean the pool, the bathroom and showers, work with the cash register, and work with, local law enforcement, and my coworkers to make sure

I am currently working for an after school program. The job is temporary until I find something better. I been applying to multiple jobs but I wasn’t getting pass the interviews. I told my friends and family members about my frustrations. My parents tell me to take my time and my friends relate to my frustrations. A couple of weeks ago a close friend of mine told me to apply where she works and I got the job. I will be starting this month.

Two summers ago, I decided that it was time for me to go out into the real world and get a job but also, my parents told me it was time to get a job, so that’s what I did. After a few weeks of applying to jobs, my friends told be about a lifeguarding job at Wet’n Wild waterpark. I thought hey this would be a good opportunity to work in a cool place for the summer, meet some people and make some money as well. I go through the hiring process and become a lifeguard, and I enjoyed every moment of my summer working there. I enjoyed it so much that I went back there to work again before my study abroad program started. I worked for Wet’n Wild waterpark as a lifeguard for a combined total of 4 months. The park hired many lifeguards during peak season which ran from the end of May to the beginning of September. As a lifeguard I was entrusted with making sure that everybody enjoyed their time in the park and obeyed the rules so that no one would get injured. There were two different lifeguard positions: shallow water and deep water. Deep water required more certification and was paid more for their services but I chose to be a shallow water lifeguard because I did not want to go through more training. The park is located at 6200 International Drive in Orlando, Florida 32819. The park is open every day of the year including holidays. The hours are subject to change based on the day and season of the year. When I first found out about the job at Wet’n

So I was the swim lifeguard/supervisor. When I got to the creek I found out that my dad's friend's kids couldn't swim.

My family says that I should finish my studies first before working. They said it would be a struggle to pay for my car insurance, so I decided to look for a job. But that’s not the only reason why I wanted to work. I also wanted to work because I wanted to gain work experience so that it wouldn’t be hard for me when I get a job in the future. During my summer vacation, I applied to Target and had an interview. Unfortunately, I was unable to get the offer. I also applied to Century Theaters but they didn’t have a spot with my availability time. Finally, I