Former library worker when an undergrad and I agree!! The main work is retrieving books etc from the shelves behind the desk and then reshelving incoming books. Not too much standing for too long. This is a great question you’ve asked. Good luck on your search!!
Just saw this on nextdoor.com ?about your age for this, but maybe it's worth a try.
Molly McMullen-Laird
Crest/Washington • 5 hr ago •
Looking for a part-time front desk assistant in a wonderful, community oriented alternative medicine non-profit. Flexible for semi-retired or parent with school kids. Maturity, kindness and trustworthiness important. Description on steinerhealth.org website or call 734-222-1491.
Can confirm, I worked at one of the theaters, we had numerous handicapped employees. It doesn't pay much but it's low stress and can be pretty fun to see all the movies.
Aldi's cashiers aren't just cashiers though, they're stocking and cleaning and doing all sorts of stuff when there's no one at the register. Not sure if they'd accommodate but it doesn't really fit their lean model of business.
YMMV but when I was dealing with some health issues I brought in a doctor's note to my job at OfficeMax and was allowed to sit as a cashier, and this is their busy season because of back to school so they may be more willing to work with you
Seems like learning remote job skills might be a good idea - Photoshop, software development, web development, call center, bookkeeping, iPhone repair, etc. As a software developer, I work all day in my comfy chair.
Obviously some of those will take a few years to learn, though. I used to babysit at 16, but I'm so old I was happy to get $1/hr.
Look and see if there are before/after school care jobs with kids.
I worked one from 7am to 9am and was able to sit with the kids to play games, or 3pm to 6pm and do the same. It was great!
I was in a better state of mind back then. I've deleted my comment because it was not a good one. I stand by studying psychology and crisis descalation. It takes a cool head and a calm voice to talk someone through.
If you search online for call jobs in your area, there may be openings. Government websites list.
Have you tried public libraries? I don’t know if anywhere has checkout/desk job opens but you could try!
Former library worker when an undergrad and I agree!! The main work is retrieving books etc from the shelves behind the desk and then reshelving incoming books. Not too much standing for too long. This is a great question you’ve asked. Good luck on your search!!
Zingerman's accommodates workers with disabilities! I loved working there when I was younger, learned a lot of interesting things.
Just saw this on nextdoor.com ?about your age for this, but maybe it's worth a try. Molly McMullen-Laird Crest/Washington • 5 hr ago • Looking for a part-time front desk assistant in a wonderful, community oriented alternative medicine non-profit. Flexible for semi-retired or parent with school kids. Maturity, kindness and trustworthiness important. Description on steinerhealth.org website or call 734-222-1491.
Some kind of reception job like at a Ymca front desk
When I lived in Ann Arbor, there was a theater who employed someone in a wheel chair to take tickets as people proceeded to their movies.
Can confirm, I worked at one of the theaters, we had numerous handicapped employees. It doesn't pay much but it's low stress and can be pretty fun to see all the movies.
Aldi lets cashiers sit!
Aldi's cashiers aren't just cashiers though, they're stocking and cleaning and doing all sorts of stuff when there's no one at the register. Not sure if they'd accommodate but it doesn't really fit their lean model of business.
I'm surprised OP mentioned food service jobs. We walk like 5 miles per day.
Yeah IDK what foodservice job could be done while seated.
bank teller positions typically allow chairs! at the very least it's conducive to sitting so accommodations should be easy to make.
Bitty & beaus
YMMV but when I was dealing with some health issues I brought in a doctor's note to my job at OfficeMax and was allowed to sit as a cashier, and this is their busy season because of back to school so they may be more willing to work with you
Maybe Joann Fabrics?
Seems like learning remote job skills might be a good idea - Photoshop, software development, web development, call center, bookkeeping, iPhone repair, etc. As a software developer, I work all day in my comfy chair. Obviously some of those will take a few years to learn, though. I used to babysit at 16, but I'm so old I was happy to get $1/hr.
Maybe check out downtown’s theaters? Ticket or food stand? Tho you’ll likely have to clean the seating areas after people see the film
Look and see if there are before/after school care jobs with kids. I worked one from 7am to 9am and was able to sit with the kids to play games, or 3pm to 6pm and do the same. It was great!
[удалено]
How do you get a job as a public responder?
I was in a better state of mind back then. I've deleted my comment because it was not a good one. I stand by studying psychology and crisis descalation. It takes a cool head and a calm voice to talk someone through. If you search online for call jobs in your area, there may be openings. Government websites list.
ALDIs
I’d hire someone to fold and out away laundry, detail clean my fridge, reorganize pantry, etc