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Submitted by: Coleen, the RVing editor

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Frame your interests and what you enjoy as assets. When writing your ad and resume, don't just list what you want and enjoy. Instead, show prospective employers how those interests would benefit them. For instance, you might suggest that your interest in history would make you an ideal candidate for a park's interpretive program. You might point out that while you are willing to do whatever needs doing, you would have a special enthusiasm for giving tours and sharing the park's history with its guests. Post a Work Wanted ad on our site. It's free to you. In your ad, state your interest in history as that is relevant for jobs at museums, re-enactment parks, and some campgrounds. <a href="http://www.work-for-rvers-and-campers.com/submit-free-ad.html">Submit your ad using the website form.</a> Post a worker resume on our site. It, too, is free to you. Some RVers use formal resumes, while others choose a casual approach. I recommend using what best reflects your personality, especially where enjoyment is an important part of work for you. <a href="http://www.work-for-rvers-and-campers.com/RVer-resumes.html">Submit your worker resume using the website form.</a> <a href="http://www.work-for-rvers-and-campers.com/job-listings-for-RVers.html">Read the Help Wanted ads</a> on our site. <a href="http://www.work-for-rvers-and-campers.com/employer-profiles.html">Read the profiles</a> of employers and organizations looking for volunteers. Make direct contact with campgrounds and businesses that interest you. You might do this ahead of time. I think it is best to go where you want to work and check out the place in person, and then ask for work. However, you might do a bit of research before to get an idea of which campgrounds have a rich history that is particularly interesting to you.

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