Is there any jobs out there for 17 year old teen?
541516
When I was a teenager, the best job I ever had was as a hostess in a family restaurant. It was so much fun, and I actually loved going to work. It was better than my other friends who worked at fast food places, and were always b*tching about their jobs. I never had one complaint!! I strongly recommend being a hostess to any teenager looking for a job!!
506964
Try doing neighbor's yard work, shoveling snow, carrying grocery's, go shopping for elderly neighbor's ..there are many ways to make money for a 14 year  old, and help others at the same time good luck...and God Bless...
609660
As a teen, your best bet is good old fashion leg work. Go to the various fast food and retail establishments nearby and apply. You can also search the help wanted section of the newspaper, but leg work will probably be the most rewarding. Remember your first impression counts, so dress for an interview even when picking up apps. You could get an interview on the spot if your timing is right. \n\nOther preparation you should do:\n- Prepare a resume. It does not need to be very elaborate, but with a simple word processor, there is no reason you can't create one pretty easily. Take a couple of copies when you gather and return applications and if you get asked to an interview. If you have never held a job before, you can list volunteer work, pertinent after school activities and self employment such as lawn mowing or baby sitting. Under education, list the school you are attending and any awards or achievements you have obtained.\n- Make sure you have written down all the answers you will need for a application. Some places will want you to complete the application on the spot. You should have addresses, employment dates, emergency contact information etc.\n- Ask your parents, a teacher or other adult you trust to look over your resume and to help you practice for interviews.\n\nRemember, job hunting is a job. Make notes of where you have applied. Follow-up. It can be frustrating and can take some time, particularly if you don't have any work experience.
1031109
try seeing if some one needs you to baby sit or see if there is a weekly newspaper place that will let you deliver there paper or flyer's or even try seeing if  you have some busy neighbors  then see if the have dogs that need to be walk or even cut there grass I know when your young it is hard to find a job when your under 16
209882
Tons. Most jobs are open to high school graduates. Here are a few:\n\nMilitary\nAdmin assistant/Data entry\nHelpdesk Technician\nApprenticeships in almost any of the skilled labors, like carpentry, landscaping, painting, etc.\nCustomer service\nSalesperson\nFood services or hospitality\nAssembly line\nPhysical security\nAnd many more...\n\nEmployment agencies are a great place to start.
1048568
Grocery stores, small shops, and a few fast food or pizza places hire 15 year olds nation-wide.  However, I could help you a lot more if you specify what state or region.
508267
There are a ton of jobs out there, but you need to learn how to spell juveniles in order to get a job working with them.\nCheck out your county employment for starters, but most have to at least have a college degree.
1012982
Try asking your local school if they have any work programs for youth in my city we have a program called SPEEDY , (Summer Program Employment Education Department for Youth) you could always consider getting a job at a summer camp as a CIT (Counselor in Training). Good Luck \n\nOr you can make signs and offer to babysit that worked for me when I was 14.
1065515
Unfortunately, there aren't many things available that's legal to hire anyone under 16, and even then it's restricted to menial labor jobs. You're best bet is to become self-employed. Decide what you want to do, use your pc to create a leaflet to distribute in the area you want to work in, post it at some approiate places, can also create some personal business cards and pass them out. If tutoring appeals to you, leave a business card at grade schools, child care facilities, ect. \n\nLawn service, $10-$30 for mowing, same for leaf raking and disposal more for a large area, less for small area\n\npet service (walking dogs, tending to pets when their owner's are away, ect), Should be minimum wage, or whatever you can negociate\n\nnewspaper delivery, (200 papers @ $.10 per = $20 per day\n\ntutoring younger students, baby-sitting, house-sitting (watering flowers, ect) = earn while you learn, you can do your home work and tutor at the same time\n\nwashing cars, snow removal if you live where it snows, cleaning snow off of one driveway can earn you $20-$30, \n\nThe problem employers have with hiring teenages is insurance,  liability laws and child labor laws. Apparently there's exceptions for migrant farm workers, or the laws are not enforced as stringently as they are for US citizens.
115140
i dont know your local laws but if your a ceratain age you gotta have a working permit. But im sure you can do other things like baby sitting or helping people out. Ask your parents if you can help around and maybe collect money from them.
446471
There are few opportunities out there for minors, especially on the web. Your best bet is to look at the "jobs" or "careers" link on any of the pages you visit (even Google or Yahoo) and see if anything fits your criteria.
543140
if your a girl you can babysit, or if your a guy you can mow lawns and stuff. if your just looking to make money, just try selling stuff on ebay! good luck!
719732
I would check the classifieds, especially if there is a college with a paper of their own nearby.  Also, Monster.com and Fastweb.com are very helpful for finding jobs for youth.  Other places to look are retail stores and restaurants (before 18 you can only be a greeter at the front).  I'm not sure of jobs specific to your area, but these are pretty good places to check...good luck!
247044
Usually, you can work for a family member or a family business at any age. If you need some cash, maybe you could babysit or mow lawns.  If you're just bored, try volunteering at your local library. Once you have volunteer experience, you'll be more likely to get a job later on, when you're old enough to get a work permit.
56545
It depends on how under-aged you are. Some places around here hire summer help at 14 years old. You could always offer to do housework for friends and family. You don't want to go up to people you don't know, but it is generally safe to assume that your parents wouldn't direct you somewhere unsafe. \nYou could clean, rake leaves, shovel...\nYou could also get a paper route. They hire real young for that. Our paper boy is like 8.
781309
go to the small local bookstores, and talk to the owner...let them know you are very interested and if one of their new hires does not work out to call you.  Most of the big chains are full...but you might luck out in one of the small stores....\nin the bay area find one of the really out of the way places...not a tourist area...and look there.  Most teens look at the malls during the holidays for part time employment...couldn't hurt.\nGood luck!
73282
You could help them around the house as much as possible by cleaning, fixing or doing chores for them. Especially if there is something they need to pay someone else to do (like house painting or yardwork). There are many places you could work at 17, including resturants, grocery or retail stores, washing cars, anything. If you can afford to buy your own food and transportation you will unload a huge burden from your parents.