So.. it's not only in "extreme cases" that kids want to go earn money.
Glad we were able to drag you to this point.
Printable View
Ok great, so you must have read my other posts about how I got my first "real" job at a pizza shop when I was 14, which my parents had no idea about until I had to get permission from them before I could start, right?
I assure you there was nothing "extreme" about my circumstances.
Why is a job at McDonald's somehow worse or whatever for a 14 year old than shoveling snow or cutting grass?
I made shit money at the pet store I worked at when I was 14, but I got to mess around with dogs and stuff, so I didn't really give af.
My next job, at 16, I was paid $10 an hour under the table, so straight up cash, and I worked about 20 hours a week. $200 a week at 16 was pretty good in the 90s.
McDonald's extensive child labor violations for hours worked and minimum age laws speak for itself. Each state sets it's own maximum number of hours a child may work in a school week, which is designed to make sure a kid can you know.. study and do schoolwork, rather than work as indentured servants for their parents.
Oh okay. Because surely every driveway the child is about to shovel the owner is like "Wait, you haven't worked too many hours so far today/this week according to local and state laws right? We gotta make sure your parents aren't forcing you to be an indentured servant!"
Seran, can you just finally admit you're a fucking moron who just makes shit up on the fly when backed into a corner, which is 100% of the time you start typing.