
3 minute read
“...__ by your outfit that you are...”
in one weekend. Dear Ms. Price, I’m 16 years old and have just moved to Florida from Minnesota. I just started my first job at a gift shop. It’s part-time and on the weekend because I still go to school. When I showed up for work on my first Saturday, they made me stay for eight hours with the same eight-hour schedule on Sunday. That’s 16 hours
I think that’s too many hours, and I want to quit. The only thing I like about my life here is going to the beach, and now I won’t be able to go as often as I’d like. The job is enjoyable. What do you think? Should I quit? -Beached in St. Pete
Dear “Beached,” I’m confused. You applied for a part-time job. And now you want to quit because you think 16 hours is cutting into your beach time? Did you clarify your hours of availability to your new employer? Did they give you a schedule in advance? Have you had a conversation with your new employer? You’re at an appropriate age to accept extra responsibilities as long as it doesn’t interfere with school. And you say it’s a pleasant environment. I am confident that you can make room for beach time. It’s all part of becoming an adult. -Ms. Price
Dear Ms. Price, I finally made a move to a downtown high-rise apartment building in St. Pete. I couldn’t be happier, with one exception: the sound from my next-door neighbor. They warned me that the walls were thin in this building, but I didn’t listen. I have Zoom meetings every day and talk to clients, and it’s embarrassing when they can hear my neighbor’s music, bass turned up to the max, yelling and dogs barking. I feel horrible. After all this time and hard work, my dream apartment is becoming a nightmare. What should I do? Drowned Out in Downtown
A Slice of Advicewith Ms. Price
To submit your questions, email advicemsprice@gmail.com.
Dear “Drowned”
My friend, I can empathize with this problem. I, too, have lived in a building with thin walls and noisy neighbors. I tried being understanding and wearing earbuds to drown out the music. However, you work from home and require quiet to work. The good news is that when you live in a high-rise apartment building, you can always call management to handle any of these issues. Explain in a calm and professional manner what you’re experiencing, and allow them to address the sound issue for you. Good luck.
-Ms. Price
HELP WANTED
Join Our Sales Team!

HELP WANTED


Want to earn high commissions? Start earning today with a schedule that fits your lifestyle!
Call us today at 813-336-8247 or email your resume to info@lifestylesafter50.com.
Florida’s Most Read 50+ Publication
www.LifestylesAfter50.com
A SLICE OF ADVICE A SLICE OF ADVICE WITH MS. PRICE WITH MS. PRICE
Are you in search of advice? We want to help!
Send us your situation that requires outside guidance. We want to help anyone looking for advice from an anonymous third party, Ms. Price. Although your submitted material would be published in print and online, our advice column will NOT include your name or email.
For submissions:
Send the information (150 words or less) to advicemsprice@gmail.com with a catchy subject line. Submissions must be made before the 15th of every month, otherwise it will be held as potential publishing in the following issue’s publication. No need to include your name with your submission, and feel free to change the name of any other key people in your situation for complete anonymity. Stories are published on a basis of what space is available.