<p>Guess this is for those of you who are attempting to balance your workload with the fact that you gotta pay the bills.</p>
<p>So, what job do you do?</p>
<p>I'm a full time student myself, but I've been taking on a rigorous workload for the past semester, and this upcoming one, which will allow me to take a job next semester if I wish to. I want to. </p>
<p>I'm going to try to get something on campus. First, I'll apply for one as soon as school starts, and hopefully be able to start in Spring. I hope so. If not, I'll see about working off campus.</p>
<p>I just quit my “paying” job so I can concentrate on my classes this year. I was a nanny. I am going to miss the kids, but im glad I can stop taking online classes. My brother just moved in with me, and between taking him to classes and work (he doesn’t have a car), and being an army wife, I don’t have time for a steady job.</p>
<p>But I will prob do the occasional babysitting for extra cash.</p>
<p>Right now I actually like my job, though. I work in a clothing store in a mall, which is a great atmosphere, and I meet a lot of great people. I really like the people I work with, and the job itself isn’t bad either. I don’t get that many hours a week so I don’t expect it to interfere too much with my schoolwork this semester.</p>
<p>right now Im a bum/hobo I collect bottles when I go out for a bike ride. When school starts I want to be a tour guide but hoping to keep the bum/hobo job as a source of income for books and fun things</p>
<p>I worked as a pay clerk this summer. Today was actually my last day. I hated the job, but the pay was really good for a summer job, so I stuck with it. I took a summer class as well, and the job allowed me to schedule my hours around that class, so that was definitely another plus.</p>
<p>I’m not working during the school year. I’m crossing my fingers and hope to get another scholarship this year instead :D</p>
<p>This summer I worked as a clerk for the local AFB’s outdoor rec center (answered phones, rented outdoor equipment etc). During school last semester I was a prof assistant, helping him edit and publish his books and then a research assistant for an NSF study on media coverage in city government. This semester…don’t know yet. But the bills must be paid…so I’m applying like crazy to every vaguely interesting job i can find.</p>
<p>There was this girl in my class one semester that had those kinds of hours- then she would have to turn around and go to an 8 A.M. class! She was always exhausted, I felt really bad for her. Even if the job’s on days you don’t have school you might be messing up your sleep schedule, and it will still effect you.</p>
<p>Jobs are different for everyone, though. I have another friend who works in hotels and loves it.</p>
<p>Full time student, and I work part time as an engineering intern at a steel mill. I work 10-12 hours sunday and about 5 on wednesday. It pays well enough to eat and pay rent.</p>
<p>Last fall I worked two jobs–one in the admissions office and the other was at our TV station. My second job was basically a get-paid-to-do-homework one so it didn’t really impact my grades or anything.</p>
<p>I work in a pharmacy as a clerk. The pay sucks and my hatred for the managers is almost equal to my hatred of the customers. I also volunteer at my dance studio on Saturday mornings assisting teaching beginner ballet and tap classes. Occassionally my dance teacher gives me $50 or $100 as a “gift”. Long story, but she refuses to take the money when I try to pay her back. I’m seriously considering applying at the leisure center in my town for a position as a children’s dance teacher, art teacher, or to work with children on their homework or whatever. It would be so much more enjoyable for me. All the customers at the pharmacy act like damn children, at least if I was working with children they’d have an excuse.</p>
<p>My main problem is I work 9-5 on Wednesdays and I have to wake up at 4:30 am to get to class. It’s a little difficult doing my Thursday homework because there’s no time to do it on Wednesdays.</p>
<p>part time customer service at an organic market.</p>
<p>it pays way better than any job of its nature really should, and it’s relatively easy. it’s mostly for spending money, though, as i get enough financial aid to cover my rent when i’m in school.</p>