From the desk of the Roundup School is hard enough

belly and pantry.

A common situation for teenagers and college students is working summer jobs while in school.

On pen and paper, it may sound like a great idea. Once finals are over and graduation ceremonies are done, students may feel bored being at home. But, if you really think about it, having a summer job is not that easy.

A blog written by Tim Brunicardi at Hocking College explains one of the cons that is listed in getting a summer job, “It will cut into your social life and cause you to spend less time with your family and friends.”.

Another con of having a summer job is how mentally and physically draining it could be.

An article written by Phoebe Venable for The Tennessean on May 17, 2014, explains that someone with a summer job can be sleep-deprived and this is a big problem. If you’re a teenager, it’s even worse because teenagers tend to crave more sleep and need to rest more.

So, if a college student is working a part-time shift at Starbucks and doing full-time schoolwork over the summer at a community college, it will prove to be very daunting and near the cafeteria showcasing the art from the event. A watercolor painting event would encourage students to use their creativity and imagination, bring the community together and add color to the campus. The art could beautify the campus while students end spring on a creative note. newsroom.roundupnews@gmail.com that student’s summer could be ruined due to the amount of stress they are under. jkuklin.roundupnews@gmail.com mbritt.roundupnews@gmail.com

Less time with family and friends or how mentally and physically exhausted someone would be isn’t the only problem that comes with summer jobs.

According to an article written by Mat Woods for TeenWire. org on Jan. 25, 2022, if you work in a field where a kitchen is involved and you have a lot of spending money, you could turn to spending that money on drinking and drugs just to deal with the stress of work.

Eventually, that spending would turn into an addiction, where you spend your paycheck on a bottle of Kettel One vodka or a bottle of heroin because you just can’t do it anymore. You can’t handle the pressure of work and dealing with schoolwork and sports and hobbies.

Do you really want to screw up your life even more by doing a summer job?

Before you put your pen on that job application, stop and really think about whether or not it’s worth screwing your youth for a couple of bucks.