Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Unofficial: 11, babysitting (first job, five kids)
Official: 15, dishwasher in a small restaurant.
Like the other dishwashing PP, I have enormous respect for people who have to do these jobs. It's one of the reasons I go out of my way to be pleasant to people who work in similar jobs.
This is why it helps for *everyone* to have had a menial job at one point in their lives.. to be humble and know what it feels like.
Anonymous wrote:Unofficial: 11, babysitting (first job, five kids)
Official: 15, dishwasher in a small restaurant.
Like the other dishwashing PP, I have enormous respect for people who have to do these jobs. It's one of the reasons I go out of my way to be pleasant to people who work in similar jobs.
Anonymous wrote:15yrs old in the "Better Ready To Wear" department at Woodies/Woodward & Lothrop . Only long time residents of DC would know Woodies.
anyhow, pay was $4.25 per hour. I worked two nights and every saturday. I was so proud of that darn paycheck every two weeks. I worked their for 5 yrs. Then I moved on to a different retail store.
Pretty much worked retail till I graduated from college. I think my ending pay may have been $6.50 per hour.
Anonymous wrote:8 - worked for my Dad's business.
11- neighborhood paper route
14/15 - McDonalds
My Dad instilled a crazy work ethic from a very young age. Nothing was ever beneath us, he taught us to work hard and climb the ladder.
Anonymous wrote:Cleaning bathrooms in an office building. Age 11. $15 for two hours work, every other week.