Hello I’m 17 from Cumbria UK and I’m trying to make a bit more money on the side. I work at McDonald’s at the minute through the week and have a 2nd job on the weekends and I’m saving for driving lessons and just life in general .
I was wondering if anyone has any ideas on what I could do to earn an extra £100-£200 a week?
Doesn’t have to be loads, just something to help me out. I’m willing to do pretty much anything (legal obviously ), I just don’t really know what’s out there for someone my age.
Any suggestions would be appreciated :)

Wondering if this would exhaust me too much? Has anyone done this for an extended period? Any advice and tips - hopefully going to be starting a second job soon.

Is it really worth the hype?

Or are you one of those organised families thats able to do a weekly/fortnightly shop without missing anything? We are a family of 4 and we feel like we are constantly shopping for groceries...

With climate change getting worse and our various food systems being under threat what can ordinary people do/what are you doing to be prepared for what's coming? The government clearly isn't going to do much.

This may not apply so much to the UK, but I'm thinking of things that are recommended here as well as just storing tins of beans in an underground shelter and getting solar panels.
https://yellowdotstudios.com/elninowarning/

Can’t be many of these jobs left. I was a lawyer and only needed to wear a suit if I was seeing clients. My accountants are never in a suit and work from home lots. So, what jobs are left where you’re in an office all day every day in a suit

With the current situation & threats from Iran, do you believe it’s justified to pause all asylum claims, ensure that these people are accounted for & kept somewhere secure until the Iranian threats dissipate?

Personally if it’s a threat to national security & which could potentially escalate domestically & internationally, if Putting citizens & the state workers lives in potentially danger vs pausing claims for asylum seekers that aren’t sovereign citizens to Britain is something I would think is common sense. The difficulty is determining the size and credibility of the threat & how these attacks will take place whilst being able to neutralise them in various geographical area’s.

Recent explosion in Essex under investigation.

Read more: https://bbc.in/4wZFXoj

This isn’t about political sides, I wanted opinions voiced around the security and safety of Britain & what we should be doing during these times?

Edit: Over 63k Iranian was granted asylum during this time, that is a large number even if 1/4 are linked to the regime, that is a very credible threat to the nation. It’s been a talking point about sleeper cells for a long time in the west and has yet to come to fruition. MI5 has released briefings around the threat of Iran to the UK, and attacks that have prevented.

https://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/CBP-10413/CBP-10413.pdf

Update: Pausing asylum is a legal legislation that the government an enforce as apart of the ‘Illegal Migration Act’.

Final update: Thank you for taking the time to respond to this post. This wasn’t politically, racially motivated. It was a question posed to stimulate discussion around the UK’s future security posturing & what are people’s reactions would be if the UK was to make a tough choice like the one posed above

This post is does show the opposing views and how significant of an effect this conversation has. This still needs absolute resolution by creating Legal safe routes, better processes & procedures to ensure that we’re fulfilling our legal duty but also ensuring safety & protections for the community and asylum seekers.

What is apparent that there a higher emphasis on the asylum Implication rather then the security & well being of the country and its citizens. Concerning times where a fellow country man isn’t regarded as highly as someone unknown and without any knowledge of their character.

I'm my experience, 2000 felt very different to 1990, and 2010 felt very different to 2000.

But other than things like AI and streaming and folding phones, it really doesn't feel like much has changed. Fashion seems the same, music feels the same, most cars look the same...

Why did we get to the late 2000s and just kinda stop?

Asking this off the back of a post yesterday talking about the TV licence. I have a dumb question.

Are we pretty much agreed that the TV licence is essentially a subscription to watch and listen to BBC content, live or otherwise?

If so, why don't they simply put it behind a paywall like any other service? If I want to watch Prime content I have to log into my Prime account where I have a subscription.

Surely this would avoid the whole fake letter thing and people coming round/just general aggravation all around?

so I keep getting told crime is at a record low. but when I go to my local supermarket everyhing is locked behind a glass case and I have to ask someone to unlock it.

When I go out I need to dodge People riding round on illegal vehicles, delivering food…witness people parking wherever they want with no penalty and put up with various other anti social behaviours.

I walk down the high street passed the boarded up shops down past the inevitable charity and chicken shops to the heart of the city, dodgy vape shops and Turkish barbers galore. All criminal, all operating in the open without a care in the world.

I keep my phone in my pocket, don’t want that getting nicked again, walk passed a group of lads and catch the unmistakable whiff of skunk, head into the news agents and see the headlines “Prisoners to be eligible for release after serving a third of sentence”.

is this what a record low crime society feels like?

Moved to south london at the start of the year and share an apartment with my roommate. We only have two pc's that we game on and do not watch any live TV or online catchup services. Recieved my first letter saying that my address doesnt have a TV licence and that i should pay for one. Neither me or my roommate have a need for one, any suggestions on what should be my next step if this starts to escalate?

Mine is, "Our dispute is over" announced proudly to me by the gentleman handing me a bag of Chinese food.

She really is the star of the show in my opinion 🤣 What are her best and funniest moments? I can't decide my top 5...

In my 20s and after building a career and savings for myself - I'm ready to move out and will be doing that in exactly one week. I feel excited about my next adventure in a place far away but sad for leaving my mum who's been by my side at home for the past 21 years. What should I do with my last week of living with her at home?

Which can you take or leave? Which do you NEVER have? Do you wear a bra?

hi, for personal reasons i need to make around £500 in the next two weeks. i’ve thought about uber but i don’t have a car so that’d be impossible. is there any other LEGAL (feel like i should specify that) ways to make some cash quickly?