Teen work experiences during the summer and saying goodbye.
             It's both wonderful and sad that summer jobs end. After fattening wallets from lucrative summer jobs
             or thinning out savings accounts for unpaid car insurance, it's time to prepare for another year of writing papers, studying and weekend
             Many high school students spend a lot of their summer working at a variety of different places. Most teens that held a summer job had to say goodbye because of sports activities and school commitment.
             I had to end my summer employment when school started. It's sad because you form bonds with the people you work with, and they make the experience all the more enjoyable. I want to pursue a career in business, and this job of filing papers and making phone calls has taught me a lot about what the business is about. At the end of the summer, most of us look forward to seeing our friends again and get out of the "9 to 5 routine."
             When classes begin, I'm looking forward to a lot more variety in my schedule during my senior year. On the other and I will be losing free time, usually after five o'clock in the summer, work is over. During school, work is never over.
             Closure at a summer job involves more than saying
             To make the most of your summer experience, I recommend thinking about the accomplishments and duties of your summer job before you depart. It's always exciting to be employed at your first job, and it should be a positive experience.
             It's a good time to take a personal inventory of what you've learned, and what opportunities for real responsibilities you've had over the past few weeks.
             If you update your resume while you're still in the context of work, you'll avoid the hassle of trying to remember what you did over the summer halfway into the school year. And being an upcoming senior, it
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