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Young Professional Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Young Professional Advisory Board (BeFRIEND) - Open to young professionals looking to expand their network while making a difference. Meets monthly, alternating between formal meetings, networking ...

Young Professional Advisory Board (BeFRIEND) - Open to young professionals looking to expand their network while making a difference. Meets monthly, alternating between formal meetings, networking ...

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$18

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$22

How much do young professional jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 10, 2026, the average hourly pay for young professional in the United States is $21.15, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $20.19 and $22.12 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Young Professional vs Entry-Level Employee?

AspectYoung ProfessionalEntry-Level Employee
CredentialsTypically holds a bachelor's degree or higher, may have some certificationsUsually has a recent diploma or degree, minimal certifications
Work EnvironmentProfessional settings, often in corporate or specialized industriesVaries from internships to basic roles in various industries
Employer UsageUsed to describe early career individuals with some experienceRefers to individuals just starting their careers with limited experience

Young Professional and Entry-Level Employee both refer to individuals early in their careers, but Young Professionals often have some experience or higher education, working in more specialized or professional environments. Entry-Level Employees are typically recent graduates or those with minimal experience, performing basic tasks as they gain skills.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Young Professional, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Young Professional, you need a solid educational background in your chosen field, relevant internships or entry-level experience, and a willingness to learn. Familiarity with productivity tools like Microsoft Office Suite or Google Workspace, and possibly industry-specific certifications, is valuable. Skills such as adaptability, effective communication, and a proactive attitude help you stand out in early career roles. These abilities enable you to contribute meaningfully, grow quickly, and build a strong foundation for long-term career success.

What is a Young Professional?

A young professional is typically an individual in the early stages of their career, often in their 20s or 30s, who has recently entered the workforce after completing their education. This term is used to describe those who are establishing themselves in their chosen profession and are actively building skills, networks, and experience. Young professionals may work in a wide variety of industries and often seek opportunities for growth, mentorship, and professional development.

What are typical challenges young professionals face when transitioning from academia to the workplace?

Young professionals often find the shift from academic environments to the professional world challenging due to differences in work structure, expectations, and communication styles. In the workplace, there is typically a greater emphasis on collaboration, meeting deadlines, and adapting to organizational cultures. Additionally, young professionals may need to quickly develop soft skills such as networking, time management, and effective teamwork to succeed and advance in their careers. Many organizations offer mentorship programs and onboarding processes to help ease this transition.

What career is Gen Z most interested in?

Young professionals from Gen Z are most interested in careers in technology, healthcare, and creative industries such as digital media and design. They often prioritize roles that offer flexibility, opportunities for growth, and align with their values, with skills in digital tools and social media being highly relevant.
More about Young Professional jobs
What cities are hiring for Young Professional jobs? Cities with the most Young Professional job openings:
What states have the most Young Professional jobs? States with the most job openings for Young Professional jobs include:
What job categories do people searching Young Professional jobs look for? The top searched job categories for Young Professional jobs are:
Infographic showing various Young Professional job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 6% Locum Tenens, 3% As Needed, 62% Full Time, 23% Part Time, and 6% Nights. Highlights an 93% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 5% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $44,000 per year, or $21.2 per hour.
Southlake Young Life/WyldLife part-time staff

Southlake Young Life/WyldLife part-time staff

Young Life

Colorado Springs, CO • On-site

Part-time

Posted 28 days ago


Young Life rating

9.0

Company rating: 9.0 out of 10

Based on 8 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

1st of 15 rated religious organizations


Job description

If you are currently on Young Life staff, pleasedo not apply through this external jobs board.To apply for internal job opportunities, log in to Workday and use theJobs Hub. Applying externally may delay your application and require you to resubmit internally.

Young Life requires all employees to sign a Statement of Faith. We recommend you read this statement before applying for any position.

Because of Young Life's exclusive Christian purposes of evangelism and discipleship as set forth in its Articles of Incorporation and in these Bylaws, and to reflect what has always been and will continue to be the position of Young Life, specifically the Christian belief thateach and every employee and volunteer of the corporation should minister as a servant of God with the primary responsibility of proclaiming the gospel of Jesus Christ and, as such, is an integral part of the Christian mission and ministry of the corporation,
Young Life shall only employ individuals or enlist volunteer leaders who: (a) profess a belief in Jesus Christ as their personal Savior and Lord; and (b) subscribe to the statements and policies required of all Young Life staff, including the Young Life Statement of Faith. Therefore, employees and volunteers of Young Life, during working and nonworking hours, shall: (i) be ready, willing and able to fulfill such ministry functions as may be required by the organization; (ii) refrain from conduct and statements that detract from the biblical standards taught and supported by Young Life, and (iii) abide by all policies and practices of Young Life including, without limitation, those related to religious belief or ministry activities.

Job Specific Working Conditions:

This is for a part-time position in Southlake, Texas.

Mission StaffSummary:
Mission / AuthorityThrough both training and direct field ministry experience, learn how to lead and participate in effective Young Life ministry.
Ministry Functions:
Spiritual Development - "Following Jesus" includes prayer and spiritual disciplines, fellowship, growth and health and church relationships.
  • Develop a yearly personal growth plan that fosters a vibrant spiritual life including time for solitude, retreat, reflection, prayer and a sincere commitment to understanding God's Word.

  • Seek and maintain relationships and disciplines, in the context of active participation in a church community.

  • Actively participate in the spiritual life of the Young Life community.

  • Lead teams and individuals in spiritual development.


  • Leadership Development - "Equipping leaders, committee and staff" includes key volunteer care, recruiting, team building and training, supervision and vision casting.
  • Meet with your volunteer leaders and area leadership on a regular basis.

  • Learn to recruit and train new leaders to build a leadership team that reflects the community.

  • Model excellence in contact work, club, Campaigners and camping to other leaders.

  • Assist in training leaders, team leaders and committee how to work effectively in teams and develop a yearly ministry strategy.

  • Resource Development - "Fueling the ministry" includes events, major donor care, public relations (branding) and TDS team.
  • Raise financial support as directed and maintain good donor care practices.

  • Communicate ministry updates and progress to personal donor partners.

  • Observe and learn to network and develop strategic relationships with key adults in the community, including: principals, pastors, parents, potential committee members as assigned by the area director.

  • Assist with camp fundraisers.


  • Direct Ministry - "Proclaiming and modeling" includes contact work, club, Campaigners and camp.
  • Actively engage in all three levels of contact work.

  • Lead a team to plan and conduct a new or existing Young Life club and Campaigners/discipleship ministry with excellence.

  • Lead a team to implement a summer and school-season camping strategy for a ministry.

  • Serve on a summer assignment at a Young Life camp each year.


  • Ministry Support - "Taking care of business" includes accounting, administration, communication (internal), data management and strategic plan.
  • Adhere to all Young Life policies and procedures and maintain professionalism concerning office hours, dress, conduct and time management.

  • Manage finances with stewardship, accountability and transparency using the mission-wide applications.

  • Maintain accurate information on kids, leaders and donors for area records.

  • Provide clear, prompt, appropriate and professional communication to everyone involved in ministry.

  • Set yearly strategic ministry plan and initiatives to reach every kid; review them on a regular basis.

  • Perform other duties as assigned and congruent with gifts, experience and area needs.



  • Training:
    Missionwide Training
  • None is required.

  • RTD training events such as New Staff Training, Winter Training, Focus Conferences and Young Life University are available on a request basis with approval of the regional director.

  • Regional Training
  • There is no mission-wide regional-level training curriculum.

  • At the regional director's prerogative, certain regional training events may be required.

  • Area Training
  • Actively engage in training provided by area leadership.

  • Individualized training supervised by the area director designed to develop personal spiritual maturity and enhance personal character.

  • Individualized program to learn and gain competency in ministry skills (e.g., The 5 C's).

  • Become familiar with area strategy and ministry health as assigned by the area director.

  • Introduction to personal fund-raising principles including familiarity with Basic Elements for Part-time staff.

  • Education:
  • College degree preferred.

  • Qualifications Required for the Job:
    Proven relational skills with both kids and adults.
  • Demonstrated verbal and written communication skills.

  • Ability to maintain confidentiality.