The video discusses how employers scam schoolchildren by offering them part-time jobs with attractive salaries, but ultimately cheating them out of their pay. The speaker shares their personal experience of being scammed at the age of 16 when they were promised a job putting up advertisements, but were not paid after working for several hours.
To avoid such scams, the speaker advises schoolchildren to:
* Not expect high salaries for part-time jobs, as the labor code restricts the number of hours minors can work and the maximum salary they can earn.
* Demand an employment contract before starting work, and read it carefully to avoid unreasonable fines or conditions for termination.
* Look for jobs through connections and adults, rather than searching online or accepting offers from strangers.
* Be cautious of jobs that promise high salaries or easy work, and to research the employer and the job thoroughly before accepting.
* Consider finding part-time work through chain stores or restaurants, which may be more reputable and offer better working conditions.
The speaker also advises against working for "black salaries" (cash-in-hand jobs) and instead recommends finding work through official channels.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. The narrator started working at the age of 14.
2. The narrator worked as an assistant to the chief electrician in their father's company.
3. The narrator earned 18,000 rubles a month in black money while working for their father's company.
4. The narrator also earned 1,000 rubles a day by helping with wiring in buildings.
5. At 16, the narrator tried to find a job on their own and created a page on job search sites.
6. The narrator received a call from an employer and was asked to come in for an interview to work as a advertisement poster.
7. The narrator was asked to put up advertisements and tear down competitors' advertisements.
8. The narrator was given a stack of advertisements, a map of the area, and a glue pen, and was told to come back for payment in the evening.
9. The narrator was not paid for their work and the employer's phone number was no longer in service the next day.
10. The narrator advises that teenagers should not look for jobs with a white salary in small offices, as there are many pitfalls that can lead to being cheated out of money.
11. The narrator recommends finding part-time jobs through connections and only through adults.
12. The narrator advises being skeptical of job offers from friends or acquaintances, especially if they promise unusually good conditions.
13. The narrator does not have experience with freelancing or working on the internet, but advises being careful if pursuing opportunities in this area.