I'm considering taking a job at a charter school for kids with special needs, mostly mental problems. I'm doing okay at the job so far, but I'm a wimp when it comes to dealing with angry customers. Most of the kids come from poor parts of the city and have insane ghetto parents who are just coherent enough to transfer their kids to a special school.
I don't think I can handle the job, but, at the same time, I have bills to pay. The job doesn't pay much, but it's unionized.
What do you think? There's no guarantee I'll get the job if I apply. Should I try and learn to deal with insane, angry parents?
>>17373704
Bump. Help please.
>>17373704
>>17373704
>>17373704
>>17373704
AGSGASDFASDFASDFASDFASDFSFDFSDFREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
>>17373704
RREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HELP MEEEEEE REEEEEEE
What would your responsibilities be at the charter school, because if it's teaching, you're in for a world of shit.
>>17373841
I'm sorry. Let me clarify. Right now I'm working as a temporary receptionist. If I apply for the permanent position, my job would be interacting with crazy parents in person and on the phone, filing paperwork and random administrative tasks.
Should I take the job? It's supposed to pay around $30,000 a year.
>>17374104
Do you have other options?
> charter school
scab
>>17374108
My options are to continue temping, try copywriting again (pay per article bullshit) or possibly a lifeguarding job.
>>17374109
I gotta make a living. I'd rather work at a public school, but they're not hiring.
>>17373704
Fine. More work safe Riley Mason. You asked for it.
>>17374149
>>17374159
Glittery bump
>>17374180
Fancy dress bump.
>>17374112
Well, I say do whatever is good experience towards the career you plan to have.
Though receptionist sounds like a pretty chill job...idk, it's probably a lot worse than I imagine though.