Make Money Online 17 Year Old
Online jobs for teenagers that pay are a great option if your teen doesn't have transportation yet, can't find a job, or any other number of reasons.
How to make money as a teenager without a job? Your teen can get an online one!
The fact that online jobs for teens exist is very exciting.
Think about it – for teens who don't have reliable transportation, who may not even have gotten their first car or driver's license yet, or who can't find a job in the summer seasonal job rush, can now earn some income. All out of the comfort of their bedroom.
That's awesome! Certainly not something that was around when I was a teen.
I mean, when I was a teen, to get a job I had to find who was hiring, then fill out applications, make it to interviews, and then get my license so that I could actually get myself to the job and back (ofcourse, I had to get that permit and the license before applying!).
Another way I love how the teen job landscape is changing?
There are tons of online jobs for teens starting at the age of 13!
That's right – if you want your teen to "get a job", you don't have to make them wait until they can drive themselves.
Psst: still hoping your teen can get a "traditional", offline job? Here's my article on how a teen can get a job without a driver's license (and without you being their personal chauffeur all the time).
What are the Pros and Cons of an Online Job for Teens?
You may be wondering what are the perks of your teen getting an online job (over an offline job). There are many.
For starters, we discussed the convenience factor. If your teen happens to not be able to find a summer job – whether they applied too late, or the teen job market was too hot this time around – then an working online as a teenager still gives them a chance to earn their own money that they can use to learn teen money management.
Another convenience factor is you don't have to coordinate rides or figure out transportation. This is especially helpful for teens who aren't old enough to drive yet!
Getting an online job as a teen also helps with pushing their initiative.
Think about it:
Many of the jobs I'm about to share with you don't have concrete deadlines. Sure, they have specific activities your teen has to complete in order to get paid, but your teen gets to choose if they want to take the individual gigs/surveys/etc. or not.
They'll quickly learn that if they're not hungry for the gigs, then they simply won't earn very much money.
That's a valuable lesson!
Finally, they can work around their own schedule (or the family's). This is especially helpful if they want to continue working during the school year, or work in the school year and not wait until summer.
Now, let's look at the cons to getting an internet jobs for teens instead of an offline one.
Here's a few that come to mind:
- Your child can suffer from something adult bloggers suffer from – the inability to shut down since they can literally make money anytime, from their laptop. The key is going to be for you, the parent, to monitor their job.
- Not committing to actual gigs or assignments because there's not necessarily a boss they have to report to. Again, the parent can act as the accountability partner here by checking in with what online jobs they sign up for, and then checking in to make sure they've completed it within the deadline (plus discussions for when they miss deadlines).
- Not having the social outlet working at a "normal" job can give, whether that be with coworkers, or with customers.
- Not getting the experience of directly reporting to someone, going through reviews, etc.
- Not getting experience dealing with customer issues.
Psst: are you a parent? Definitely check out my parenting tip section at the end of this article, which talks about ways to monitor your teen's online job performance so that you can provide some of the oversight they aren't going to get with an online job.
Next up, let's look at the types of online jobs you can get as a teenager.
How Can I Earn Money as a Teenager (Online)?
I just briefly want to mention what types of jobs to look for if you're doing an online search for how to earn money as a teen.
Here are some great ways for your teen to make some money:
- Product testing paid gigs
- Teen apps for gigs
- Surveys/focus groups for teens
- Website testers
- Write reviews for new songs and products
- Video game testers
- Online tutoring
- Assistant online
- Taking photos with your phone and reporting on-the-ground info
Now, let's move into actual online jobs for teenagers!
Pssst: once your teen starts earning money? Here's 7 money conversations to have with your teen after they get that first paycheck.
Online Teen Job – Get Paid for Taking an Action
Wow, now this is one of the coolest online jobs for teenagers that pay.
Did you know that your teen can get paid for taking certain actions as they go about their day? It's not necessarily an online job, per say, but it's still a way to earn cash. Let me show you what I mean.
#1: Mistplay
Age Requirement: 13 and older
Job Responsibilities: No joke…your teen can get paid to play video games! Choose from a list of video games in their mixlist, play for a number of minutes, and earn units as they do.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: They pay in units, and teens can redeem these units for gift cards. Gift card options include prepaid Visa gift cards, Amazon, Google Play, iTunes, Nintendo, Xbox, PlayStation and more.
#2: Swagbucks
Age Requirement: 13 and older
Job Responsibilities: Kids can use Swagbucks in a variety of ways — doing an Internet search, taking daily polls, watching videos, and taking surveys, to name a few.
I've personally been using Swagbucks since 2009, and I've earned a total of 372,296 Swag Bucks. That's a whopping $3,700 in cash to my PayPal account!
Bonus Tip: If the child qualifies, taking surveys will reap the largest rewards the quickest.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Users can choose from a PayPal deposit, or Visa, or merchant gift card in return for the Swagbucks that they earn. If someone earns 2200 Swagbucks, they can cash out for a $25 gift card. Heavy users can usually get 2200 Swagbucks per month. However, you can cash out for as low as 450 points, which is worth a $5 gift card.
#3: Survey Junkie
Age Requirement: 16 and older
Job Responsibilities: A teen earns money by completing surveys.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Payment is distributed via PayPal, or your teen can choose to get e-gift cards instead. They must earn $10 before they can cash out. Most surveys are worth 45 to 350 points, which is the equivalent of 45 cents to $3.50, but there are also surveys worth more points. Most surveys take between 5 and 20 minutes to complete.
#4: SweatCoin
Age Requirement: 13 and older
Job Responsibilities: For every 1,000 steps your teenager takes, they will earn one sweatcoin. With the free sweatcoin program, they're limited to earning 5 sweatcoins a day and 150 per month. However, there are other levels of the program that allow them to earn more per day, but they'll need to pay for these versions of the program in sweatcoins.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: There are a variety of levels to receive rewards. They'll need 20,000 sweatcoins for a $1,000 Paypal deposit, but there are more rewards they can get for far fewer points. There is no cash payout.
#5: BoostaPal
Age Requirement: 13 to 25
Job Responsibilities: Users ages 13 to 25 talk to family and friends and ask them to sign up to be a "booster." Then, boosters shop at the boostapal mall, and for every purchase that they make, the student gets a small cash boost. Boostapal is free for both the booster and the student.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Users are paid either through PayPal, gift card, or a physical check. Payment can be requested after your account has $10 in it.
Online Jobs for Teens — Survey Taker Jobs for Teens
This section is dedicated to online survey taker jobs that teenagers are legally allowed to do.
Hint: since some teens are searching for "how to become rich as a teenager online", you might want to let your teen know ahead of time that taking surveys for a living is not going to make them rich. But, it will get them some pocket money!
#1: Survey Junkie
Age Requirement: 13 and older
Job Responsibilities: A teen earns money by completing surveys.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Payment is distributed via PayPal, or your teen can choose to get e-gift cards instead. They must earn $10 before they can cash out. Most surveys are worth 45 to 350 points, which is the equivalent of 45 cents to $3.50, but there are also surveys worth more points. Most surveys take between 5 and 20 minutes to complete.
#2: SurveyClub
Age Requirement: 16 and older
Job Responsibilities: A teen earns money by completing surveys.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Payment is made via Amazon.com gift cards. After your teen completes a survey, they deposit cash into their SurveyClub account, and they can cash out for Amazon.com gift cards.
#3: Paid View Point
Age Requirement: 13 and older
Requirements: Internet
Job Responsibilities: Users complete surveys.
Bonus Tip: As your teen takes more surveys, their TrustScore increases. And a higher TrustScore will earn them more money.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: When your teen reaches $15, they can request their money be sent to your PayPal account. Expect to see payment within 72 hours. What I like about these surveys is you actually earn money for each QUESTION that your teen completes. That's motivating! Also, for each person they refer, they'll get 20% of their earnings on business surveys (up to $25.00, maximum, per person).
#4: Harris Poll
Age Requirement: 13 and older
Requirements: Internet
Job Responsibilities: Users complete surveys by invitation. Be advised that there aren't a lot of survey invitations – expect five or less per month – so making enough money to redeem for gift cards may take a few months.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Participants earn HIpoints, which can be redeemed for electronic gift cards and merchandise. There is no cash or PayPal option of payment. After your teen reaches 1250 points, they can redeem for a $10 gift card.
#5: Global Test Market
Age Requirement: 14 and older
Requirements: Internet
Job Responsibilities: Users complete surveys for points.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Users can redeem points via PayPal, checks, and gift cards. Your teen cannot cash out until reaching $50, which is the equivalent of 1,000 to 1,200 points depending on the country in which they live. Surveys pay on average 35 to 200 points, and payments take 4 to 6 weeks to receive.
#6: Opinion Outpost
Age Requirement: 18
Job Responsibilities: Users complete surveys for points.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: When your teen earns at least 100 points, they can cash out for a $10 PayPal deposit. However, your teen can also choose to be paid via Amazon or iTunes gift cards, United Mileage Plus points, or American Red Cross donation. Participants can also use their points to enter a quarterly prize drawing of $10,000.
Psst: you'll also want to check out my article on 11 job apps for teens.
Online Jobs for Teenagers that Pay – Leave Reviews for New Products
Your teenager's opinion is valuable to marketers and product makers. Below are opportunities for your teen to get paid for leaving reviews and giving feedback on products.
#1: Slice the Pie
Age Requirement: 13 and older
Requirements: Internet connection (with a minimum bitrate of 300kbps), a PayPal account, and your date of birth
Job Responsibilities: How would your teen like to write reviews for a living? They can give businesses, new artists, designers, etc. feedback on their new product (like songs, commercials, fashion items, and accessories) before it hits the market. The fun part is, you might actually SEE or HEAR these products later on in life (and you'll know you helped, in a small way!).
Bonus Tip: They'll be given a star rating as a reviewer, so be sure to tell them to put their best stuff forward.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Payment is distributed via Paypal, and they must have accrued at least $10 in earnings. Slicethepie is vague about earnings, simply stating that the more detailed and accurate the review, the more money you make in bonuses (also, some categories pay more than others). Your teen can also refer friends and make money that way. Either way, Slicethepie looks like something to do for fun to earn a little pocket change, not something to do to make money like you would at a traditional job.
Jobs Online for Teens – Sell their Services
Some of the coolest jobs online for teens are the ones where they're using a skill they either have, or one they can get better at with some practice (also, these can make great resume builders!).
You may not think your teen has services to sell, but they likely do — either services they create of their own through sites like fiverr, or services that fit what a specific online job is looking for, like tutoring with SameSpeak.
#1: SameSpeak
Age Requirement: 16 and older
Job Responsibilities: SameSpeak will give you information about what your teen must do in their tutoring session. They'll need hi-speed Internet and a headset as well as a quiet atmosphere.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: For each 30-minute personal conversation coaching session, tutors earn $10. Payment is offered through Paypal, so you'll need to set up the Paypal account for your child. Payment is made every Friday, assuming they have $100 in their account.
#2: Voices.com
Age Requirement: 13 and older
Job Responsibilities: Voices.com gives your teen the opportunity and platform to become a voice actor.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Workers are paid either through PayPal or a physical check. Earnings vary from $150 for a 15 second spot to $3000 for an audiobook.
#3: Skratch Gig App
Age Requirement: 14 and older
Requirements: Internet connection + a smartphone (it's an app)
Job Responsibilities: This is the first teen paid gig app that I've heard of. A teen at least 14 years old can download this app and set up their profile with the skills you have. After that, they can accept gigs in their neighborhood (gigs are no more than 5 miles away from your address). Both the Sponsor (paying customer) and the teen are rated at the end of each gig. And parents have to give consent for their teen to use the app, plus they're notified via email of every gig their teen accepts.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Sponsors pay by credit card or bank account, over the app, and the teen is paid via their bank account within 2-3 days. Prices for each gig are predetermined by Skratch, and rates are between $10.00 and $12.50/hour worked.
#4: PetSitter
Age Requirement: 13 and older
Job Responsibilities: Users can search the listings for pet sitting jobs in their area. There are pet sitting jobs for all types of animals from birds and bunnies to cats and dogs.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Most pet sitters charge between $14-$19 an hour. When you're paid for a job, it's not done through the site, but one-on-one with the customer. Petsitter.com does not take a cut of earnings. Rather, when your teen signs up, they can open a free (but limited) account, or pay a fee for a full account.
Psst: if you teen will be dog-walking, then definitely look into SweatCoin to add to their earnings — it pays you for walking.
#5: Humanatic
Age Requirement: 17 and older
Job Responsibilities: Workers listen to recorded calls and then answer brief questions about them. This information is used by companies around the world who record their conversations for security purposes to improve their businesses.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Workers generally make between $1 and $4.50 an hour and can request their money after they reach $10. Payments are made via Paypal deposits either on Monday or Tuesday.
#6: Amazon Mechanical Turk
Age Requirement: 18
Job Responsibilities: Workers do any number of tasks for Amazon from rewriting copy to taking surveys, to completing limited tasks, just to name a few.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Newbies to Amazon Turk tend to make $2 to $3 an hour, while more experienced workers earn more, though usually less than $10 per hour. Users can request a payment once per day, and there is no minimum threshold you must reach before receiving your funds either in an Amazon Payments account or through an Amazon gift card.
#7: Fiverr
Age Requirement: 13 and older
Requirements: Internet connection, Paypal account, a skill your teen can market and sell
Job Responsibilities: What teens sell on Fiverr depends on their skills. Some might write a witty poem, create a YouTube intro, design something. . .the possibilities are endless. Here's a forum comment from a 15-year-old who made $500 in his first three months, and here's one about a 15-year-old who made $3,000 in his first year!
Bonus Tip: Fiverr also has a new learning platform called Learn More, Earn More. It's packed with courses to teach you specific skills you can then sell online (however, the classes are not free). Could be worth your allowance money!
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Most gigs start at $5, though users can add complementary services to earn more money. Fiverr will take 20% of all sales. Users who are at Level One or Level Two can request their money 14 days after the job was completed. Payment goes to Paypal, Fiverr Revenue Card, or direct deposit to the user's bank account.
#8: Care.com
Age Requirement: 18, though teens can join if they're 14 to 17 as long as their parent consents and opens a parent account where they will receive all of the exchanges between the teen and their customer.
Job Responsibilities: Users can list the jobs that they're available for such as babysitter, house cleaner, tutor, or nanny. Users can also determine their own rates depending on the market and location. Of course, you teen will do this job in person, but Care.com can make your teen visible to a wide range of people who may be looking for their services.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Get paid via a payment center on Care.com or one-on-one from the family that they work for. They'll be charged an upfront fee to list themselves as a sitter on Care.com. If they register for 6 months, they'll be charged $10 a month, for 3 months, $15 a month, or for one month, $20.
#9: SitterCity
Age Requirement: 18
Job Responsibilities: Users can list the jobs that they're available for–babysitter, nanny, mother's helper. Your teen can also list the child care responsibilities they're willing to perform and negotiate them with the families they'll work for.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: They'll be paid directly by the people they babysit for. Sittercity.com is free for sitters to use, but your teen can also choose the Featured Sitter option for $9.99 a month. Your teenager will have a background check and a background check update every three months. Sittercity.com also puts their profile higher in the search results, so Featured Sitters are 4x more likely to get a job.
#10: Upwork
Age Requirement: 18
Payment Form & When: Your teen determines the rate they want to be paid. Upwork takes a fee of .15 per connect, and a commission of either 20%, 10% or 5% depending on how much they earn per project. When a client approves your teen's project, the funds are deposited immediately into their Upwork account and are accessible to after five days.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Jobs including writing, blogging, web development, office support, customer service, accounting, and marketing, among others.
Online Teen Jobs – Sell Your Product
My sister started a book-folding company, and my niece, who is a teenager, does a decent amount of work with it. They sell their book folding patterns on Etsy, through an online FB group, and in other places — it's doing well, and my niece is gaining lots of experience with selling a product online!
Warning: this is not a get-quick-rich way to earn money online. It takes time to build a product, figure out the marketing and distribution, and sell it for a profit. Still, it's worth mentioning and possibly your teen working on in their spare time.
#1: Etsy
Age Requirement: 18 unless a parent or guardian is a co-owner of the shop, then 13 and older
Requirements:
Job Responsibilities: Kids running an Etsy shop will need to learn how to list their stock, advertise, interact with customers including answering customer complaints and questions and ship out products. Teens sell everything from cat toys to felt dolls to handmade artwork and many more items.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Your teen can receive payment either through a check sent in the mail by the buyer or Etsy Payments. With Etsy Payments, the buyer chooses their method of payment, and the money is deposited in your teen's bank account. If the teen is under 18, the parent/guardian will need to give their own bank account for receiving payments. Be aware that Etsy takes a 5% transaction fee from every sale and another 3% plus .25 payment if you use Etsy Payments. Payments take 3 to 5 days to reach your Etsy account.
#2: CafePress
Age Requirement: 13 and older. Those under 18 must be supervised by a parent
Job Responsibilities: Users can create slogans, logos, graphic designs and pictures to put on products. The more creative your teen is, the better!
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Users can earn a royalty on each product that they create and sell, can earn monthly performance bonuses (base price sales of $100 to $500 earn a 10% bonus), or can earn 5% of Marketplace sales. Users can be paid via check (requires a $100 minimum on earnings) or PayPal (requires a $25 minimum on earnings.) Payment is made within 60 days of when the money was earned.
Online Teen Jobs – Sell Your Writing
Does your teen like English class, or are they a natural writer? They can earn money through writing online (not to mention, this type of job will prep them for college and beyond).
#1: HubPages
Age Requirement: 18
Job Responsibilities: Users write articles on HubPages. The articles that do better tend to be 800 to 1,600 words long.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Payment is earned when people visit a user's HubPage articles. Each article has advertising around it, and writers can also choose to add Amazon affiliate links to try to earn more money. Your teen is paid at the end of the month via a PayPal deposit as long as you reach the $50 minimum. HubPages takes 40% of your teen's earnings, leaving them with 60%. If a person refers another writer to HubPages, they earn 10% of all of their earnings for life.
#2: TextBroker
Age Requirement: 18
Job Responsibilities: Workers write articles for clients. Articles are screened by Textbroker and given a star rating between two and five; how much writers earn per word depends on their star rating.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Users are free to request a payout after they have accrued $10 in earnings. Writers generally earn from .07 to 2 cents per word for their articles.
Online Teen Jobs – Sell Your Photographs
Some online companies now are relying on people's information from across the nation to keep their product and listings the most up-to-date possible.
That means if your teen has a smartphone, then they've got an opportunity to earn some cash with photos and other info they can upload to their platform.
Let me show you what I mean.
#1: Job Spotter
Age Requirement: 16 years and older
Requirements: A smartphone your teen can take pictures with, and the Job Spotter App.
Job Requirements: Your teen's job is to take two photos when they find a new job posting in their area. The first photo is of the help-wanted sign that they find, and the second photo is of the storefront with the company's sign/name clearly visible.
The better the photos, the more points earned. They'll want to read over the photo guidelines here.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Each point is worth $0.01, and when your teen gets enough points, they can redeem them for Amazon.com gift cards.
Online Teen Jobs – Sell their Audience
For the jobs in this section, your teen needs to first build up an audience, and then they can sell to them through ad networks and other means.
Warning: this will take a good bit of time and effort for your teen to see any return. Just ask me how I know (hint: I've been blogging online for over 10 years now!).
#1: YouTube
Age Requirement: 13 and older with parental permission. Otherwise, 18 to create a channel independently.
Requirements: Internet connection, YouTube channel, marketing ideas, audience (your teen will need to build one before they make any money), parental permission
Job Responsibilities: If your teen chooses to create a YouTube channel, they'll need to have the ability and the equipment to film themselves, edit the video, monetize it, and upload it. YouTube channels can cover any topic from Legos, to make-up tutorials, to dolls, to exercise and fitness and so much more. Eventually, a person can monetize a YouTube channel — meaning, show ads to the people that watch your teen's videos. Your teen then gets paid by ad impression (or by person who views the ads). Here are all the ways you can monetize a YouTube channel.
Bonus Tip: Here's an article all about what you, as a parent, should consider when allowing your child to start a YouTube channel. Also, check out challenges facing Teen YouTube stars.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Users will need to monetize the channel, but they only make ad money when someone watches the ad for 30 seconds or longer. Users need to earn $100 before they can cash out. You'll want to check out this article, How Much Do Kid YouTubers Make?.
#2: Instagram
Age Requirement: 13 and older
Job Responsibilities: Develop a platform to have a high number of followers. Then, your teen will be able to charge clients for promoting their products or businesses. Or, your teen could develop an Instagram profile to highlight their own business such as web design, lawn mowing, hair styling, just to name a few.
How Am I Paid, How Much, and When is Payday?: Your teen will be paid directly from advertisers or clients based on the rate they set.
How Could a 13-year-old Make Money? Age 13 Jobs
Is your child 13, and you're wondering how to get money at age 13 (besides an allowance)?
Lucky for you, there are lots of gigs and online jobs for 13-year-olds that pay.
You'll specifically want to check out (these all have more detail, above):
- Mistplay: A teen can actually get paid to play video games! Earn units that your teen can redeem for things like prepaid Visa gift cards and Amazon gift cards.
- Swagbucks: Your teen can get paid to search the internet. There are other ways to earn, such as completing surveys or watching videos.
- Sweatcoin: Get paid to walk.
- Slice the Pie: Get paid for their opinion.
- Harris Poll: Get paid for their opinion.
- Paid View Point: Get paid for their opinion.
- Survey Junkie: Get paid to take surveys.
- PetSitter: Get paid to pet sit for others.
Online Jobs for 15-Year-Olds
You have a 15-year-old, and you'd like them to earn some money from an online job?
Great!
Here's a list of online jobs that 15-year-olds can have (more info for each of these is found above):
- Skratch Gig App (this is where your teen can look for online gigs, starting at the age of 14)
- Mistplay: Your teen can actually get paid to play video games! Earn units that they can redeem for things like prepaid Visa gift cards and Amazon gift cards.
- Swagbucks: Get paid to search the internet. There are other ways to earn, such as completing surveys or watching videos.
- Sweatcoin: Get paid to walk.
- Slice the Pie: Get paid for their opinion.
- Harris Poll: Get paid for their opinion.
- Paid View Point: Get paid for their opinion.
- Survey Junkie: Get paid to take surveys.
- PetSitter: Get paid to pet sit for others.
Parenting Tip: How to Stay Involved in Your Teen's Online Job
As I mentioned before, many online teen jobs don't have a boss, like they would have in real life. So, who's overseeing their work?
That's where you come in. There are a few touch points where you can do some gut-checks to make sure your teen is working at their best, and doing what's healthy for them.
For example, you can:
- Monitor their Star Rating: Some online jobs that pay teenagers will actually rate them. Whether that's on a five-star scale, on a 10-star scale, or through different tiers they can get promoted to. You want to keep up on your teen's rating, as this is a way to understand their job performance.
- Monitor their Earnings: Having access to your teen's earnings can give you several valuable pieces of information, such as whether or not they're doing enough work, if the online job they chose is worth their time, or if they're spending WAY too much time on the internet with this online gig. Ask your teen to give you a printout of their earnings (through the Paypal and/or checking account they're using) at the end of each two weeks, or every week.
- Monitor their Internet Time: How long is it taking for your teen to earn that $25 doing surveys? Ask your teen to provide you with a timesheet at the end of each week or every two weeks, so that you can see how much they're working. You can also have them use Toggl, a free time-keeping app.
Keep coming back to this resource guide on working at home jobs for teenagers, where I'll be constantly updating with more online jobs for teenagers that pay as I find them. There's so many online jobs for teens out there!
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Amanda L. Grossman is a Certified Financial Education Instructor, a 2017 Plutus Foundation Grant Recipient, and founder of Money Prodigy. Amanda's kid money work has been featured on Experian, GoBankingRates, PT Money, CA.gov, Rockstar Finance, the Houston Chronicle, and Colonial Life. Read more here.
Make Money Online 17 Year Old
Source: https://www.moneyprodigy.com/online-jobs-for-teenagers-that-pay/
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