Just have a question I thought some of you might be able to help with. Long story short, I recently was informed that a new hire who is only 16, evidently makes more than I do. Since I'm older and have more experience I thought I would make at least more than her. And that was to start. So I guess my question is, should I wait before I bring it up or not even bring it up at all? Don't want to sound like I'm complaining because I'm not. Would just like to know what I can do to at least match hers. Not sure why they would do that when the owner said herself I'm one of her best employees, I've trained two people for Pete's sake, but doesn't pay me like it. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
I want to make real money at home
I want to recommend a book that has added an immeasurable amount of value into my life. It is Wallace Wattles the science series, which includes the science of being great, the science of being rich, and the science of being healthy.
This year my career path has taken me into new heights bringing increased challenges, growth opportunities and MONEY! This entire rise is not only in corporate American but with my children, spouse and almost all areas based on one principle. “Filling your space” or simple “adding value”. This principle is deep so get the book or hit me up and we can chat but in short...
We can elevate our situation by not looking to change it but out grow it. Once you HOLD more value than your current situation and circumstance life will automatically upgrade you. The universe loves people who add value to life. Honestly and to be a bit in your face, you are selfish. You wake up, post on sites like this, interact with others and spend the entire day only thinking about solving your own problem. Even worst the solution is so small it doesn’t even include others. When we are in this space we sadly enough become a burden to the world, this has been me a lot of times in my life so yes as I point, I am aware of the other fingers pointing back at me.
If you have the desire to elevate your daily energy, your overall passion and of course your results, here are three simple habits to take on.
1.Be more of a solution than a problem.
Start being a solution in your life by looking around right now in your physical proximity and overall life and solving the first problem you become aware of. It could be a dirty counter, a messy floor or an on organized method to look for jobs. Solve this issue today. When this is done look around again and repeat this. Never let small solutions go unclaimed.
Stop or slow down on sharing negativity. Take a day and start to notice after people interact with you do they feel better or worse. Did you blah all your issues and negative beliefs on them. Did you try to make them think about the things you hate thinking about like bringing up your hate for politicians or cops or whatever. Know there’s a time and a place for these topics and that time is not “ALL” the time.
Get rest. Sleep is a recharge physically emotionally and spiritually. It allows you to step away from life’s challenges and refresh. Get a good amount for your personal needs and stop making excuses to neglect yourself.
Hope this is helpful for just 1 person! If that’s you, yea you can like this post but better yet please leave an encouraging comment for the next person who see is struggling, pay it forward.
-to being the hero of your story-
I have a friend who does mural art on motorcycles. He is a really great artist but is experiencing stress while looking for a job to support his family. I asked him just recently how many clients he would need to make $8,400 monthly. (I picked that number because it’s right around the 6 figures a year mark) he told me 4, then a light went on in his mind. He had been so focused on getting a job he forgot the goal was money.
We must always consistently check our trajectory to ensure we are headed toward our true goals. Once you find your true North you can go all in for your dream and get results swiftly, but when we are trying to do things that are not in alignment with our true desires, we experience consistent failure. This failure is a nudge to get back on track and don’t give up. Some of us aren’t having luck with our daily endeavors for the simple reason we are being divinely protected against the wrong path. If you feel like you are hitting your head on the same wall, it’s time for a new game plan. One that supports who YOU are and who YOU want to be!
“Be the hero of your story!”
Looking for job pay 20a hour
How can you get a good job with no experience?
Here are 5 Ways to Get a Job Without Experience:
- Go in through a side door. So you don't have a full resume of prior jobs doing exactly what you want to do next. ...
- Promote your soft skills. ...
- Translate your experience. ...
- Work for cheap. ...
- Work for free. (The practice of getting work experience for little or no pay is internship/apprentice)
How to Get a Job With No Experience
Go in through a side door. So you don’t have a full resume of prior jobs doing exactly what you want to do next. That doesn’t mean you haven’t got any skills to offer.
"Some skill sets are valuable in jobs that are adjacent to others – get a job “near” the one for which you lack the right experience.”
If you’re great with social media and you want to get into fashion, see if there’s an opportunity to help with a company’s Facebook page or tweeting campaigns.
Ok, you might not be behind the runway immediately, but it could get your foot in the door. If you’re an accountant who wants to become an event planner, see if a company is willing to let you do their books for pay, in exchange for some free interning hours shadowing the event work.
Promote your soft skills. Soft skills, for those not familiar with the term, mean those abilities that are not related to specific information or knowledge. Think great phone manners versus PowerPoint acumen, or being highly organized versus fluent in French.
The thing about soft skills is that they are underestimated and can be difficult to learn. It’s a bit cliché to put on your resume “great with people” or “really friendly”. On the other hand, if you can put specifics “excellent time management – balanced an 18 hour class load with a part-time job” that really resonates, it could help you get a job without experience.
And do your research to find out which soft skills are most valued by which types of jobs, for example, the soft skills important in sales are different from those in human resources.
Translate your experience. You might not have a dead-on experience for the job you want, but you can articulate what you’ve done in such a way that it’s easy to see why the learning curve for you will be a lot less.
If you are just coming out of college, look at your activities on campus. Did you do a lot of fundraising for a cause? Tally up those numbers and translate them to sales – after all, persuasion is persuasion. If you can say “raised $10,000 during a three-day phone-a-thon” it indicates that you’ve got the people skills and persistence that could appeal to a sales team.
Work for cheap. Look, if you really want to do something in a field that you are new to, you’re going to have to earn it. If you know that the starting salary in your dream field pays $25 per hour, offer to work for $15 (and tell them you expect for salary to be revisited in six months or a year).
Or, look for a part-time position in the area that you want and agree to a reduced rate, and then work another job in your old career that helps supplement the income.
Work for free. Ok, it’s not ideal, because a job is meant to put food on the table, not be a celebrated hobby. But free is everyone’s favorite four-letter word. If your cover letter opens with “I’m looking for an opportunity to learn – and I’m available for free”, you’re likely to at least grab attention.
And again, it’s not forever. Ask for a three-month stint, to make it clear you don’t plan to be an apprentice for the long haul. Especially if you’re currently not working – you’ve got the free time, anyway, why not do something productive?
It’s not easy to get a job without experience, but it can be done. Be realistic but optimistic. Take a hard assessment of what you have to offer, or ask a colleague or career services, counselor, to help you take stock of your work history.
Let others know that you’re hungry and open to opportunities. Network – you don’t have to have experience to sip a glass of wine and smile. The more experience you get at promoting yourself, the sooner you’ll find an opportunity and get a job without experience.
by getting a good check every Thursday
I am a qualified cleaner 12 years experience. Pay range 15 to 17 per hour
I have 21 years experience customer service for window manufacturers. I have had 2 jobs my entire career. Company closed. I interviewed at another window company where I was offered a position but company unsure of what position and the pay is far less. My commute was 3 minutes now it would be 45 minutes. I need a job but this one? Should I request more money?
I can only make up to $800 a month before taxes due to disability but I would love to work I am bored staying at home all the time