Yan1
Active member
You can start earning some money even when you are in school. As they always say, an idle man is a devil workshop.thats is to say, that is to say you can still make money even in your busy schedule. Such as:
Giving Campus Tours:Hopefully, you visited your college before deciding to go there. And if you did visit, you probably took a tour. Those tours don’t give themselves, so why not work as a campus tour guide.
Once you’ve done that, you’ll be ready to give tours. Be prepared to sometimes work weekends, as those are often when colleges will give tours to rich alumni or prospective students/parents.
Working in Campus IT: It’s a chance to learn more about how computers and other technologies work, but even more so it’s a chance to hone your patience and empathy. You will encounter questions that seem, well, kinda dumb. But it’s your job to remain patient and helpful, no matter how silly a question may seem.
By Hosting Prospective Students: To help prospective students get an idea of what college life is like, many universities offer the chance to do overnight visits. The prospectives will shadow a current student, going to their classes, sleeping in their dorm, and experiencing college firsthand.
College admissions departments can never get enough people to do this, so it can be a good way to improve your social skills while also making money (or at least getting perks).
You can work in Campus Dining:Have culinary aspirations? Then maybe you could work in campus dining. This job could involve anything from restocking the stations in the cafeteria to scooping french fries at midnight on a Saturday in the campus late-night restaurant.
To apply, most colleges will require you to fill out a standard application along with a resume. you’ll have to undergo training in proper food handling, as well as the local health code.
Giving Campus Tours:Hopefully, you visited your college before deciding to go there. And if you did visit, you probably took a tour. Those tours don’t give themselves, so why not work as a campus tour guide.
Once you’ve done that, you’ll be ready to give tours. Be prepared to sometimes work weekends, as those are often when colleges will give tours to rich alumni or prospective students/parents.
Working in Campus IT: It’s a chance to learn more about how computers and other technologies work, but even more so it’s a chance to hone your patience and empathy. You will encounter questions that seem, well, kinda dumb. But it’s your job to remain patient and helpful, no matter how silly a question may seem.
By Hosting Prospective Students: To help prospective students get an idea of what college life is like, many universities offer the chance to do overnight visits. The prospectives will shadow a current student, going to their classes, sleeping in their dorm, and experiencing college firsthand.
College admissions departments can never get enough people to do this, so it can be a good way to improve your social skills while also making money (or at least getting perks).
You can work in Campus Dining:Have culinary aspirations? Then maybe you could work in campus dining. This job could involve anything from restocking the stations in the cafeteria to scooping french fries at midnight on a Saturday in the campus late-night restaurant.
To apply, most colleges will require you to fill out a standard application along with a resume. you’ll have to undergo training in proper food handling, as well as the local health code.
