I need this for a school project so find thes A.S.A.P.
I am a red neck from that area. I get drunk every night sleep all day. and take money from little ole ladys at night before I do it again. my friends, well. I dont know. but I will ask them.I think they are all on welfare.I heard that some people actually do work.on an actual job.from Canton. but not in Canton. they drive to Port Huron.hope this helps.
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i dont want to work at a fast food place because thats what most teens do, an i really dont want to work there.
at 15 your choices are limited and you should not be so picky if you want to work. fast food restaurants are one of the few businesses that are willing and able to work around the limited schedules minors have available. different companies have different policies about hiring minors so just apply the worse thing that can happen is they say no.
when you go dress neat, clean, and appropriately for the business, be polite and ask for an application and the appropriate time to bring it back. you will need references so talk to teachers, clergy, coaches, anyone you have done casual labor for, friends parents etcetera be sure to ask if you can use them as a reference and let them know to expect calls from prospective employers.
When You Are 15 Or Even as Young as 10 in some States . . .
You can mow lawns and other yard work(as casual labor only)
You can clean houses(as casual labor only)
You can wash cars(as casual labor only)
You can Tutor(as casual labor only)
You can work as a pet-sitter/dog-walker(as casual labor only)
You can assist the elderly.(as casual labor only)
You can work as a baby-sitter.(as casual labor only)
You can deliver newspapers(selling subscriptions is not allowed)
You can work as an actor or performer in motion pictures, television, theater or radio.
You can work in a business solely owned or operated by your parents.
You can work on a farm owned or operated by your parents.
When school is out of session you can work on a private farm picking and selling fruits and vegetables.
**************************************…
when You are 14 or older you can do any or all of the above jobs as well as work in an:
office,
grocery store,
retail store,
restaurant,
lodging facilities,
movie theater,
baseball park,
municipal parks,
amusement park, or
gasoline service station just to name a few……………….
how to get a work permit in Michigan:
http://www.michigan.gov/documents/Work_Permit_FACT_SHEET_July_2006_169123_7.pdf
for more info about hours you can work, job suggestions, interview information etcetera go to "youthrules" there are links for teens, employers, parents and educators for each state.
http://www.youthrules.dol.gov/
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what web to look for jobs for 13 years old in Detroit Michigan
(summer job)
if you know tell me.
i don't know any webs.
hoping you do!!!!
paperboy
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He's the only Presidential candidate to actually ship American jobs overseas.
Mitt Romney is desperate. He will say ANYTHING to win Michigan.
He's flip flopped on every major issue since he ran for governor in MA.
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We are not going to move away. My husband just lost his job 
We have a crappy economy (and governor!) in here!
Theres a nursing shortage and it pays well but you need a nursing degree. I know what your talking about though it seems like there are no jobs decent or otherwise here.
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I am looking at both automotive and non automotive manufacturing jobs. I'm also wondering why they chose to leave Michigan. Was it union wages? Single Business tax?
As a fellow Michigander and an co-owner of a small business I can tell you it is not just "union wages" or "single business tax".
The costs to do business in Michigan are overwhelming. Michigan business owners pay a higher percentage for everything. Workers Comp insurance, unemployment insurance, liability insurance, telephone service, utilities, the list goes on and on.
My belief is that the jobs have left Michigan for a variety of reasons, but one of the main ones is that the UAW (United Auto Workers) contracts have forced their suppliers to cut costs to the point of suppliers (and their suppliers and their suppliers) that they have either gone bankrupt or moved to stay in business. Add to that that we have the most unionized state & local governments in the country and no one can afford to live here.
If Granholm gets re-elected, my business will have to relocate to survive. We just can't continue to pay fees/taxes so that others can get paid for the rest of their lives even if they don't work.
Michigan is in a tailspin and if the voters continue to re-elect the people who put us in it, the outcome won't change.
Last person out of Michigan, please turn off the lights….
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Recently Divorce with teen age daughter. Worked in PA for a phone company as an associate analyst for their ACD/MIS system. Have many years experience as a large mainframe Computer operator. Moved to Michigan to be back with family, but jobs seem to be very few and far between. What jobs are here that I should start getting training for to support myself and my Daugher? I'm not an outdoors person.
There are really only four companies hiring in your wage and benefit range. I'll list them below, along with the job title:
Detroit Red Wings-Hockey Player
Detroit Lions- Football Player
Detroit Pistons-Basketball Player
Detroit Tigers -Baseball Player
Good luck.
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I’m 15 years old and I work at kfc in Michigan. I also just got hired at Rollerama but I didn’t start yet. Can I work both jobs or do I have to quit one. Is there a certain amount of hours your allowed? and I’m about to start school in a week does that change anything?
You may work 10 jobs. What you may not do is exceed a certain number of hours a week, because you are under age. How many hours? It depends on your state’s law.
Here’s more info:
http://www.coyotecommunications.com/adsense/teenwork.html
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what do the great lakes do to help create jobs for michigan?
please help….can you explain……… ; [
lots of ways, lots of industries are based along bodies of water because it helps increase transportation of their goods. a lot of shipping industries are based in the great lakes. as well as fishing industries. and of course there is the cottage industries in smaller bodies of water around lake michigan. and there are factories that use the lakes water to help produce their goods. but sometimes the water doesn't come back as clean as when it left the lake so that isn't a good thing.
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Are there alot of teaching jobs in Michigan, and if so, Where?
You know, Michigan is one of the absolute hardest states to find a job in. Much of the northeast has a surplus of qualified teachers and very, very few open positions to fill.
Why? It'sthe economy– as high-paying jobs leave the state, young people with families leave to areas with a stronger economies. As a result, there are fewer kids and the same number of schools. Schools need fewer teachers because there are fewer kids. You can thank NAFTA for all the job lossses.
The population in Michigan isn't growing much (if at all)…. the economy is dead…. and yet Michigan still has high-quality teacher colleges that pump out hundreds of candidates each year. Ack.
It's not just Michigan… similar teacher job markets exist in Upstate New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio.
If moving is a possibility for you, try places with stronger economies and booming populations like: Las Vegas, Arizona, Carolina, Colorado, and Florida.
If moving is not an ption for you, you can still get a job… you just have to work REALLY hard to market yourself. Schools still need SOME new teachers…. you have to make yourself stand out as one of the top 2% of candidates.
Suggestions:
1. After you've formally applied for a job through HR, send a copy of your resume and a letter of interest to the PRINCIPAL of the school you want to work at. HR offices typically forward 10-20% of the candidates to principals and ignore the other 80%. Since principals usually have direct control over hiring, you need the principal to know your name. Send the principal a copy of your resume so he/she can arrange an interview.
2. Teaching jobs advertised in newspapers and on the Internet typicaly have TONS of candidates applying. Best bet– call schools directly and ask if they'll be hiring in the near future. Most jobs aren't advertised heavily (because they already have lots of candidates). The jobs that ARE advertised heavily will have way too many qualified candidates — which decreases your changce of getting the job. So, use the phone book to find those unadvertised jobs.
3. Be sure your cover letter is so good they won't pass you up. Do something to make it stand out– color letterhead, bold faced key words, bulleted lists– something. Have a great introduction sentence that catches their interest. If you're not a great cover letter/resume designer, have it done professionally.
4. Practice common interview questions beforehand. Typically similar questions are asked at all teacher interviews. If you practice beforehand and think about what you'll say, the questions will seem routine and familiar.
Here's a link to an eBook about getting teaching jobs. It has advice for finding jobs, tips to polish your cover letter and resume, common teacher interview questions and answers, etc. Maybe the eBook can help you. It's at: http://www.iwantateachingjob.com
Best of luck to you in your job search!
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