Music & Arts reviews

You are free to instruct your lessons your own way. You can also communicate directly to your students and their families to work out schedules and makeups on your own. It's awesome that you don't have to deal with the payments from people. They are put on auto pay and that's that, you get your money. I liked having access to all the books in the store to view new material, and, or, sell to a student for use in lessons.

Opportunities to earn commissions. Work environment filled with musicians, so typically there's always some type of mutual interest level. I can't think of many jobs where every employee has something in common. It's an excellent job for a "just out of high school/early 20-something". I will say, I have always had a work ethic much beyond most my age and with such a "work-hard" mentality, it is quite easy to work your way up the ladder. I was originally hired at 18 as a "rental temp" and then was selected out of a group of several "temps" to be promoted as a regularly scheduled part time employee. I accepted several responsibilities beyond my position, taking on tasks normally assigned to full timers or managers. Because of my willingness to work hard, I was promoted to a full time position within 8 months. Yes, the wages are tight. Sure, it's not a job that I think I'll retire from, however, what this job allows you to do is prove yourself at a young age. I know several managers under the age of 30. I am 20 and one of few of my peers with a full time job including benefits. I have no doubt that I will work my way towards management in the next couple of years. Once I've earned that management position, I likely will work it for a few years to learn the ropes of management. If I get promoted beyond that, cool. If not, I can always take my management experience (in a large company, at that) to most employers and get instant recognition being under the age of 25.