This week at WeekendJobHunt.com, we’re profiling some of the great weekend jobs available in New York City. See below for our ten favorite weekend jobs in NYC:
1. Evening/Weekends Retail Sales Professional PT: Bloomingdale’s 59th Street, NYC (Macy’s)
2. Fire Safety Director/EAP/Security Guard - Part Time (ABM Industries)
3. Part-time Waitstaff (Wildlife Conservation Society)
4. Part Time Promotions Assistant (Cumulus Broadcasting)
5. Weekend Counselors (YAI National Institute For People With Disabilities)
6. Freelance and Part-time Floral Designers (Laurelwood Designs)
7. Retail Media Merchandiser (Anderson Merchandisers)
8. AT&T Part Time Retail Sales Consultant (AT&T Retail)
9. Part Time Interior Design Assistant (La-Z-Boy Furniture Galleries)
10. Board Operator/Call Screener (Sirius XM Radio)
To find these weekend jobs and to search through thousands of other weekend jobs in New York City, visit WeekendJobHunt.com.
From our sister site, parttimehires.com:
Part-time workers now represent more than one in five U.S. workers, according to a February 2013 survey from Gallup. Fewer than half of U.S. workers (43.3 percent to be exact) are now working full-time jobs, which represents a significant decline from a year earlier. Correspondingly, the number of part-time workers as a percent of the American workforce has increased in the last year, from 17.6 percent in July to 20.6 percent last month.
Critics say this is a bad trend since many of these part-time jobs are reported to be low-wage positions that don’t offer benefits. What do you think?
(Source: parttimehires)
Here at WeekendJobHunt.com, we do a regular roundup of which states have the most posts for weekend jobs.
This month, the top ten states for weekend jobs are:
- California - 33,384 jobs
- Texas - 29,703 jobs
- Florida - 17,931 jobs
- New York - 17,394 jobs
- Illinois - 13,376 jobs
- Ohio - 12,991 jobs
- North Carolina - 11,702 jobs
- Pennsylvania - 11,381 jobs
- Virginia - 10,998 jobs
- Georgia - 9,872 jobs
It’s not surprising that these states, which have the largest populations, have the most weekend job postings. But, encouragingly, even states with small populations like Vermont (1,428 posts) and Alaska (1,092 posts) have over 1,000 job posts.
So if you’re looking to take on some extra work - regardless of where you live - consider all the weekend jobs available
Do you ever find yourself struggling to keep your sanity while having to work on weekends? This article courtesy of Lifehacker gives some great tips on how to manage work/life balance when called upon to work on weekends.
Ever wonder how to use social media to find a job? Well in this 30 minute podcast, job search expert Jennifer Scott talks about just that. Find out how to use twitter, facebook and linkedin properly to stand out in a crowd.
As a job hunter you cant spend all day on the internet looking for work. You need to “press the flesh” as they say, and go to networking events to meet other people. Event sites like Meetup & Eventbrite are good sources. Just type in the words ‘job’ or ‘career’ and your location to find the events near you.
But there is an easier way to search them as well. Use 99events.com. Its a one stop shop to search all those sites at once.
Networking with your peers and fellow jobhunters should be your goal at least once per week. You’ll make connections with people, find empathy from others in your situation and you hear about job leads from other folks.
It takes a well rounded approach to be a good job seeker. Networking should be part of your strategy.
Filed under networking local events
Learn how to find hidden job leads on google news and get the inside scoop on our new Hidden Jobs App.
Everybody’s working for the weekend. Here’s a little weekend job humor for ya’.
This podcast is switching gears and will now be known as CareerCloud Radio. New episodes will focus on the social recruiting landscape and helping job seekers leverage sites like Twitter, Linkedin and Facebook for job search. Go to careercloud.com to learn more.
If you have a full-time job, or are busy taking care of your family during the week, there are plenty of high-paying weekend jobs that you can take on to earn a little more money.
Although a lot of businesses are only open Monday through Friday, there are plenty of companies that still need some extra help on the weekends. These opportunities are great for job seekers who need a more flexible working schedule.
Whether you want to work in healthcare or IT, sales or administration, there are lots of options when it comes to high-paying weekend jobs.
Here are 10 high-paying weekend jobs you may want to consider:
- IT worker - There are lots of IT-related jobs that need to be done on the weekends. From updating computers and other office equipment to launching new websites and fixing server issues. And since these are typically highly-skilled jobs, employers are willing to pay a pretty penny.
- Registered nurse - People don’t only get sick during the week, which is why hospitals and doctors’ offices need registered nurses who are willing to work on the weekends. Nurses already make a pretty good salary, but those who offer to work weekends and be on call usually earn even more.
- Certified Nursing Assistant - This is another healthcare professional that hospitals and doctors’ offices need on the weekends. Just like with registered nurses, CNA’s who are willing to work on the weekends or be on call typically earn more money than their 9-5 counterparts.
- Sales worker - People are usually home more during the weekends, or out running errands, which is why it’s a perfect time for salespeople to make their pitch. Whether you want to make telemarketing calls or do on-site sales, there are plenty of companies looking to hire salespeople to work on the weekends. And since a lot of sales positions include commission and bonuses, you can earn a lot of money in this type of job, even if you’re only working on the weekends.
- Childcare worker - Parents who work regular jobs during the workweek usually spend their weekends shopping or catching up on housework, and sometimes they need a little help looking after their children while they’re trying to get things done. Whether you want to work for a childcare agency, open a daycare in your home, or offer to watch someone’s kids in their own home - parents are willing to pay a nice price to make sure their children are in good hands.
- Security officer - A lot of businesses are still open on the weekends, and those that aren’t might have valuable items or information that need protecting, which is why many companies hire security officers to monitor the premises on weekends. And because security officers are essentially putting their lives at risk to protect the company’s property, they usually earn a large paycheck.
- Driver - Many businesses need to transport goods over the weekend so they can reach their destination by Monday, which is why truck drivers and other transport workers who are willing to work on the weekends get paid a lot of money for their efforts.
- Housekeeper - Many people who work all week long don’t want to spend their weekend cleaning their own home, so they hire professionals to come in and do the job for them. If you’re willing to work weekends and clean large houses thoroughly, you can earn a pretty high salary.
- Retail worker - Retail businesses are perhaps the largest employer of weekend workers. Especially as we get closer to the holiday season, shopping activity will be picking up and retailers will need a lot of extra help to keep up with the demand. And those with a little experience who are willing to work weekends can usually earn pretty competitive pay.
- Receptionist - Businesses that are open during the weekends typically hire a weekend receptionist to take calls, greet guests, and handle other office duties. And since most receptionists work during normal business hours, those willing to work on the weekends are usually paid more.
If you’re looking to take on a weekend job, consider choosing one of the higher-paying positions above.
Filed under weekend jobs
