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money
It's a VERY long story, but basically, I need (yes, it's need, not want) about $200 by the end of the month. I don't think I can raise it at all. I'm only 14, so I can't get a job, and even if I could, my mom wouldn't let me because of school :(. It's becoming impossible to find a job as I weed out what I am able to do and what I'm not. I can't drive, so whatever it is has to meet my MOM's schedule. It's too cold outside to do lemonade stands but it doesn't snow down here so I can't shovel snow. We live in one of those neighborhoods where everyone hires COMPANIES to do their yardwork, so that's out. Our neighborhood also, majorly unfortunately, is made up of older people with grown up kids, so I can't babysit! It's really hard to find things to do for money. My mom said she'd pay half of it if I raised at least 100, but at this rate, I don't think that's going to happen :(. Please help me, I can't think of ANY ways to raise money! Help! All answers are accepted and rated :)
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If your neighborhood is made up of older people. Maybe you could do some house cleaning for some of them. vacuum carpets, dust, do things they can't do anymore. Thats what I did at your age.
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www.cashcrate.com/1111821
Just copy and paste that into your address bar!
I personally have earned money from this site , and it is really easy and quick! Also, you can do it online.
this might sound like a scam, but its not, i thought it was a scam too. but look in the forums and it shows proof of payment from like hundreds of people. you can also look up reviews on google! :)
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well the library has workers that are 14 or older and you get payed. Dog walking babysitting
hope i helped
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Dog walking is always a good one. If you live in an area where people can afford yard maintenance, they can probably afford to pay someone to take care of Fido.
You might also take a walk and look at other nearby neighborhoods, or ask your friends about their neighborhoods. Also, bring it up with pretty much anyone you speak too: your friend’s parents, family friends, pretty much anybody. You never know who will need a weekend helper cleaning out the basement or the windows, or who needs someone to sit down and scan in all 300 of their grandmother’s photos. It is these sorts of silly little jobs that busy people never seem to get too, and might be thrilled to have some young egger help with. The rule of finding almost any work is networking, so tell everyone you know you are trying to make some money and that you are keen and willing to work. E-mail relatives near by and see if you can help them. Think of smaller places you know (maybe family run places?) that could use a few hours of extra help over the holidays. Looking for work can be full-time work in and of itself, but if you just keep being creative and noisy, you might be surprised what comes up.
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