Suitable Part-Time Jobs/quitting current one

Hello!

I got my first job 5 months ago at McDonald's and I'm doing 2-3 shifts a week since I am also full time at college.

I started off ok and I think that's because I was just so excited to have a job and prove I could earn money for myself. Unfortunately it has gotten more and more difficult as time goes on and is becoming unbearable.

I had really hoped that I could prove to myself that I could do well in a super high stress job, but I don't think I'm strong enough. It is constantly loud and busy, all sorts of beeping and clanging and shouting going on at all times. I can never hear what anyone says to me because of all the background noise (as I'm sure some of you will relate) and so managers get angry at me and some people think I'm rude when I really don't want to be.

I don't know the process of leaving the job and I don't really know who to speak to about it, and my mum is not supportive of me leaving as she has never really understood how things may be more difficult for me than my coworkers. 

What sort of jobs do you think I should start to apply for instead? I would like to save some more for uni in September but I can't handle much more of this job. 

Parents
  • I get the background noise thing, I wen for a hearing test once because I thought I had some hearing loss not being able to hear people in crowded rooms, that was before Autism was even a thought for me but now a lightbulb has gone off.

    As for the job, well done for keeping it up, as others have said maybe look for a supermarket job which should be less noisy, good luck in looking and with your uni course.

Reply
  • I get the background noise thing, I wen for a hearing test once because I thought I had some hearing loss not being able to hear people in crowded rooms, that was before Autism was even a thought for me but now a lightbulb has gone off.

    As for the job, well done for keeping it up, as others have said maybe look for a supermarket job which should be less noisy, good luck in looking and with your uni course.

Children
No Data