9. Lollypop man or lady — £286.50 per week
School crossing patrollers, often known as "Lollypop Ladies" are crucial in making sure that schoolchildren can get to and from lessons safely, without fear of being involved in an accident. Whilst its not exactly a hugely taxing job, there's a lot of responsibility involved.
8. Carers — £285.50 per week
Carers are in charge of looking after people of all ages and from all walks of life. Some take responsibility for the elderly and ensure they're comfortable later in life, while others look after small children, and those with physical and mental disabilities.
7. Check out workers — £282 per week
Most commonly found in supermarkets, check out workers ensure that we pay the right amount for our shopping, and are fairly poorly compensated for doing so. The rise of self-checkouts means that there are fewer check out workers than ever before.
6. Kitchen and catering assistant — £280 per week
Kitchen assistants undertake a variety of tasks in restaurant kitchens and for catering companies. Generally speaking, they're responsible for things like cleaning dishes and the basic preparation of food, but may be given more responsibility.
5. Dry cleaner — £275.40 per week
Dry cleaners take responsibility for making sure that their clients look as sharp as possible by expertly laundering peoples clothes. What do they get in return? An average salary of just £14,320 per year.
4. Hairdressers and barbers — £274.10 per week
Hairdressers must undergo a pretty substantial amount of training before they're let loose on paying customers, often taking a college course in hairdressing. Despite that they're some of the worst paid workers in the UK.
3. Bar worker — £274.00 per week
In this job you can do anything from pouring pints in a dive pub, to creating fancy cocktails for the rich and famous in luxury hotels. Regardless of what kind of drinks you make, you won't earn much, as bar workers are some of the worst paid people in the UK.
6. Theme Park Attendant — £273.30 per week
Theme park attendants spend their whole day in and around rollercoasters, doing anything from helping to operate rides, cleaning up after people get a little queasy, and selling people tickets or snacks. Regardless of what they do, and how fun their workplace is, they're the second worst paid workers in the whole UK.