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Getting a Summer Job as a Lifeguard

Many jobs open up during the summer that is not standard for the rest of the year. One of the many summer jobs that open up during the season are lifeguard positions. You can seek a position as a lifeguard at the beach, local swimming pools, private resorts, hotels, and you can even hire yourself out as a lifeguard for various parties and other social functions. In this article, we will review steps to getting a summer job as a lifeguard.

 

1) Before you pursue a summer job as a lifeguard, it is extremely important that you know how to swim. You should be very secure in your swimming abilities. Many people seek a summer job as a lifeguard, only to find that they are not quite so comfortable in their swimming skills. If you lack any confidence in your skill as a swimmer, you should not seek a summer job as a lifeguard. 2) Once you are confident in your abilities in swimming, the next step to getting a summer job as a lifeguard is to find out what locations in your community seek the skills of a lifeguard. There are many places where you may find lifeguard openings. Beaches, rivers, lakes, camps, and public swimming facilities are among the most popular places that hire lifeguards. Fitness facilities, YMCA facilities, and resorts are other popular locations that hire lifeguard services. You should seek out these places and obtain information on the services that they offer and the necessary steps to getting a summer job as a lifeguard. 3) Once you have gathered all the information that is necessary to get a summer job as a lifeguard, it is important that you pick two or three places that you prefer to work. Once you have selected these locations, it is important that you find out what you must do prior to becoming a lifeguard. For example, you may be required to take a course that trains you to become a lifeguard, a class that teaches CPR, or even a basic swimming class. Once you find out what criteria must be met, arrange to engage in these activities to ensure that you qualify for the summer job position that you are seeking. 4) Once you are completely trained to get a summer job as a lifeguard, you should start applying for the positions in the locations that you choose. The application process can be extremely long as they want to ensure they choose the best candidates. You should prepare copies of all your certifications, your referrals, and any other relevant information. Once you have made copies of all this information, and completed your application, you should attach all the information with a cover letter and turn it in. 5) Once you have applied for the summer job of a lifeguard, you should prepare for the interview process. There are many online resources for preparing for an interview, and you may even find information on interview success at your local library.

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Summer Job For Teens News

Youth Conservation Corps provide summer jobs for Holyoke teens (The Republican)

HOLYOKE - A year ago Jose M. Garcia got his first job with the Youth Conservation Corps. This summer he moved up to team leader. Now he is considering a career of working to preserve the environment.

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Summer jobs: Teens take on road trash (Tacoma News Tribune)

Have you noticed those big white plastic bags marked “Ecology Youth Corps” alongside Interstate 5 and Highway 16?

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At Your Library: Your job search starts here (The York Weekly)

In these uncertain times many people are looking for jobs. According to the Maine Department of Labor, the most recent unemployment figure for York County is 4.3 percent. York Public Library has a variety of resources available to job seekers that cover...

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Summer's ending but still much to do (The Herald News)

-- Last time I checked, summer is not officially over until Sept. 22. So, if you're moaning about not doing anything all summer, there's still plenty of time and plenty of cures for the summertime blues. Take a break from those back-to-school sales and check out some of these activities, which are practically in your backyard.

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Local high school student thrives on internship (Newton Tab)

Internships aren’t just for college students anymore. While most teens still spend their summers at camp, on family vacations or working summer jobs, a growing number of high school students are seeking out professional internships to build their resumes and gain insight into their future careers.

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