As a teenager, Poilievre had a job at Telus doing corporate collections by calling businesses.[16] He also later worked briefly as a journalist for Alberta Report, a conservative weekly magazine.[17]

Neither of these are hourly jobs.

In 2003, Poilievre founded a company called 3D Contact Inc. with business partner Jonathan Denis,[29] who became an Alberta Cabinet minister years later. Their company focused on providing political communications, polling and research services.[30] After founding the company, Poilievre ran for MP as a member of the Conservative Party of Canada, which had recently been formed from a merger the Canadian Alliance and Progressive Conservatives.

This wouldn't be an hourly job either. The links to the source for him starting this company don't list Poilievre as a director, or any other sign that he actually started this company, or what his role at it was. I've tried searching but can't find anything else that verifies this.

His business where both he and his partner dipped to politics as soon as possible. And was a paperboy, with one summer job in university. I've worked literal years more than he ever has.

*Edit: and working in political parties is not working, that's politics.

@northmaple1984 @girlfreddy
This company?

Before entering politics, Poilievre co-founded a short-lived company called 3D Contact Inc., providing robocall services for the Conservative Party of Canada.