Think about the skills and resources you have. These include a work permit (where applicable), transportation, computer, software, tools, equipment, and mental and physical abilities (or limitations). If you were thinking about delivering pizza you would likely need a dependable car or truck to make deliveries. Your employer will need to know when you are available for work. Start identifying periods of uninterrupted time to work each week. If your schedule changes erratically, you will need to find ways to either create a stable schedule or find work that offers a lot of flexibility. If you worked a retail job your boss would need to know when you'd be available for work one to two weeks or more in advance. You may find part-time work by asking family and friends about opportunities. Often, the best jobs never make it to the newspaper. Sometimes they will clue you in on jobs you be good at but didn't consider. Being a gofer is the type of job you may never find in newspaper. Fetching supplies and performing errands for a small business might be perfect for your schedule. Employers cast a broad net when seeking new hires. Employment agencies are another method of finding a part-time job. Sites such as www.monster.com and www.indeed.com are great places to find jobs online. If you do not have a resume, write one now. Revise any resume you currently have. You will need to provide your resume or reference its contents for each job. You will never get a job you haven't applied for. The application process is often lengthy but worth it. You may need to fill out a series of forms that ask more detail than your resume includes. Be prepared for an interview as well. Restaurants routinely need more waiters and waitresses. If you're interested in being a waiter or waitress you'll want to apply to many different restaurants in the area. If you apply for a job, it is acceptable to follow up on pending applications. This shows your potential employer you are motivated. Identify the person hiring for the position and send them an email. Once you acquire a job, you will have to protect your time. Since this is only part time, you likely have other obligations or preferences. Make sure your employer is aware of the times you are unavailable to work.

Summary: Think about what you would like to do. Decide how much time you'd like to spend each day or week making money part time. Ask around for open positions. Check your local newspaper and online job sites for part-time work. Prepare your resume for distribution. Apply for jobs frequently. Follow up with applications. Manage scheduling conflicts quickly.

Disney has work programs for high school seniors, but you have to be 18 to work most other jobs. If you want to work somewhere that serves alcohol, you'll have to be 21. If you're a US citizen, you'll need to show your social security card. If you aren't, don't worry! Disney hires lots of foreign workers, and for some jobs they'll even sponsor you. Disneyland is open all day, every day--including holidays and overnight shifts. There's room for any schedule, but if you can be available all the time, that might help you get hired! Disneyland hires for a huge variety of jobs--janitors, waiters, cashiers, costumed characters, engineers, and artists can all find jobs there. Apply to anything that appeals to you--the more applications you have, the more likely you are to be hired. If you're shy, consider working the night shift or backstage. "Backstage" means behind the scenes, away from the park guests. Jobs as characters or performers are in high demand, but don't let that scare you! Disney employees work hard and have high standards for cleanliness and customer service. They need to be detail-oriented and act cheerful and enthusiastic all the time. Practice responding cheerfully to everything for a few days to get in the Disney mood! Full-time workers at Disneyland join a union and pay dues towards it. If you don't want to pay the dues, you should apply for part-time jobs.

Summary: Make sure you're old enough to work at Disneyland. Check your work documentation. Check your availability. Consider applying to lots of different jobs. Look at the personality requirements. Learn about the worker's union.

Microsoft will sometimes temporarily lock accounts it believes to have been used fraudulently. This method will work if you've been locked out by this system or if your password has been changed by the person accessing your account. This button is below the username and password text fields and will take you to the password recovery page. This will take you to the account recovery page. Selecting a reason why you think your account has been compromised is optional and does not impact the recovery process. For example: examplemail@hotmail.com. Captcha is a random set of characters used to make sure you are not robot or script trying to access the site. The characters appear in an image above the text field. If you are having trouble identifying the captcha characters, press "New" for a new set of characters or "Audio" to have the characters read to you. If you have a backup email or phone number associated with your account, select it from the list and a code will be sent to that address/number. Enter the code onto the page and you will be redirected to reset your password. Some characters of your backup email/number will be censored for security reasons, so you will need to be able to identify the email or number from the first and last few letters/numbers If you don't have backups associated with your account, choose "I don't have any of these" and you will redirected to the "Recover your Microsoft Account page". The email should be one to which you still have access. A window will appear prompting for a security code sent to that email. If you do not have another email, you can create a new Outlook.com account by selecting the text field and clicking "Create new account". Enter the security code sent to your alternate email and click "Verify". You will be redirected to a questionnaire form prompting you for information such as name, birthday, passwords used, recent email subjects or contacts, email folders created, or billing information, in order to help verify that the account in question is yours. Once the form is submitted, wait up to 24 hours for a response. If the information provided was sufficient you will be provided with a link to reset your account password. If not, you will receive an email informing you the information was not sufficient to recover your account. You will receive an error if you have not filled the form with enough information before submitting. The minimum amount will vary based on the amount of information associated with the account. If you received a password reset link, you will be taken to a page to create a new password for your account. You will have to enter your new password twice to ensure there are no typos. Passwords have an 8 character minimum and care case sensitive. Set a strong password with a mix of capital and lower-case letters, numbers and symbols.
Summary: Go to the Microsoft Account login page. Click "Forgot my password". Select "I think someone else is using my Microsoft Account" and click "Next". Enter the email address you suspect has been compromised into the first text field. Enter the captcha characters into the second text field. Select a method to receive a security code and click "Next". Enter an email address on the Recover your Microsoft Account page and click "Next". Complete the form with as much accurate information as possible and click "Submit". Reset your password.