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  2. Babysitting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babysitting

    Organizations like the Girl Scouts and Wellesley College offered training in childcare, and magazines like Calling All Girls praised babysitting as a vital wartime service. [1] However, many teenage girls preferred jobs that offered better pay, status, and social opportunities, leading to a shortage of babysitters.

  3. Forget babysitting, ‘ultra high earning’ teens are making 5 ...

    www.aol.com/finance/average-every-high-school...

    While the average teenager is technically earning more (just over $100 a year) by selling their unloved hoodies, sneakers, jeans, and more, the few teens taking home more than $1,000 from online ...

  4. UrbanSitter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UrbanSitter

    UrbanSitter is a San Francisco-based online service and mobile app that allows parents to search for, book, pay, review, and recommend babysitters and nannies. UrbanSitter integrates with Facebook Connect and an internal database, allowing parents to view babysitters hired and reviewed by their Facebook friends and parents from children's schools, sports teams, and local parenting organizations.

  5. Babysitter Jobs: They're Not Just For Teens Anymore - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2010-10-28-babysitter-jobs.html

    Noelle Zeiger-Kochek started babysitting when she was 11 and hasn't looked back, using her skills to take care of children throughout the years to supplement her income and as a part-time job. "I ...

  6. Uber Giving Out Free Month of Rides for Teens Who Fail Their ...

    www.aol.com/uber-giving-free-month-rides...

    Teens who recently failed their driver’s test can sign up to receive a free month of rides from Uber through their Uber Teen Accounts, the company announced on Thursday, Jan. 9.

  7. Gurl.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gurl.com

    Gurl.com (pronounced "girl dot com"; formerly stylized as gURL.com from 1996 to 2011) was an American website for teenage girls that was online from 1996 to 2018. It was created by Rebecca Odes, Esther Drill, and Heather McDonald as a resource centered on teen advice, body image, female sexuality, and other teen-related concerns.

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