Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I started working in restaurants at 16. Nothing wrong with a high school job as a server.
+1 I have a 17 year old daughter and wouldn’t think twice about her working as a server. Don’t you have to be 18 to serve alcohol though?
Anonymous wrote:Lots of child trafficking happens in restaurants.
Anonymous wrote:I started working in restaurants at 16. Nothing wrong with a high school job as a server.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nobody should work in a restaurant if you don't want them doing drugs and drinking after close.
Jobs that are appropriate
lifeguard
golf course
summer camp
yard work
grocery store check out
That’s ridiculous. My teen worked at Outback and was fine. He knew some of the kitchen staff had ankle bracelets because he told me. He’s close most nights he worked (I sat in the parking lot waiting to pick him up). All of the closers walked out together and were allowed to leave before the kitchen staff.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op, what do you think?
I'm the bad mother from the other thread who's letting her college-bound 17 year old wait tables. So clearly I cannot be trusted to have an opinion on this.
I do know that I would be deeply worried if my kid wanted a job working with power tools, or in isolation with unknown adults. I won't say I wouldn't allow it-- she has to grow into her own self somehow-- but I was very careful when she started babysitting. They checked her references, I checked theirs.
You allow her to work in a restaurant but using a drill is where you draw the line?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op, what do you think?
I'm the bad mother from the other thread who's letting her college-bound 17 year old wait tables. So clearly I cannot be trusted to have an opinion on this.
I do know that I would be deeply worried if my kid wanted a job working with power tools, or in isolation with unknown adults. I won't say I wouldn't allow it-- she has to grow into her own self somehow-- but I was very careful when she started babysitting. They checked her references, I checked theirs.
You allow her to work in a restaurant but using a drill is where you draw the line?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op, what do you think?
I'm the bad mother from the other thread who's letting her college-bound 17 year old wait tables. So clearly I cannot be trusted to have an opinion on this.
I do know that I would be deeply worried if my kid wanted a job working with power tools, or in isolation with unknown adults. I won't say I wouldn't allow it-- she has to grow into her own self somehow-- but I was very careful when she started babysitting. They checked her references, I checked theirs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Op, what do you think?
I'm the bad mother from the other thread who's letting her college-bound 17 year old wait tables. So clearly I cannot be trusted to have an opinion on this.
I do know that I would be deeply worried if my kid wanted a job working with power tools, or in isolation with unknown adults. I won't say I wouldn't allow it-- she has to grow into her own self somehow-- but I was very careful when she started babysitting. They checked her references, I checked theirs.
Anonymous wrote:Op, what do you think?