The Student News Site of Elsinore High School

Tiger Times

The Student News Site of Elsinore High School

Tiger Times

The Student News Site of Elsinore High School

Tiger Times

Jobs after High School

Jobs after High School

One thing after high school is where your life is going to take you when you finally step off that graduation stage. In order to experience the fun things in life you need money because everything nowadays costs money. People say money can’t buy happiness but if I had all the money in the world I would be traveling and it would buy me happiness. Good jobs for students after high school are either fast food related or labor jobs because these two jobs go hand and hand with each other. Labor jobs obviously pay more than fast food jobs but it does cost you to put in more effort into your work space which can cause stress but if the money is right you might just like it and think its too easy of a job to get that amount of money but for fast food workers, they work in an environment that is really easy because they have instructions and a safe work environment. If we are really analyzing effort from both jobs I would say that labor jobs are way harder but they are definitely worth the pay. Personally I’m going to go work in a labor job which is a plumbing job that pays $20 starting and later down the line $40 an hour which is insanely good for a first job. To be honest it doesn’t really matter where you work because as long as you are making money for your family and are able to provide wealth towards your future then good for you. Some fast food jobs like In-n-Out allow their workers to fund some of their money towards their college education so that they have enough money to take their classes and get the degrees they can get. On the top of the college funding they are getting paid for working there as well. Everyone has a bright future ahead of them and I’m excited to see where they go; everyone has their own path and you choose what you want to do in your future.

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About the Contributor
Jeremy Sotelo
Jeremy Sotelo, staff writer