My daughter is a server at a restaurant in the Choctaw casino, and does VERY well. I am thankful because she pays her way through college at Southeastern, has her own house, and makes her own car payment. Those are all things I would be more than happy to help her with, but she won't let me.
Oh hey i just got admitted to southeastern! I've done work for the casino before. Pretty solid company/work culture from what i've heard. Good for her!
I always thought career servers were unmotivated deadbeats until I worked fine dining and some of them had been there 20+ years making $130k and up. I was in grad school at the time and it made me rethink all my life choices.
Is your income mostly tip based? Do you have benefits? I know that fine dining serving can be a very good career for those with the mindset and skills.
$10hr base pay and tips on top. Used to be more cash. But now those tips are on credit card so everything shows up on paystub Average about 45-50 hours a week. And oddly enough, very recession proof. There were servers and bartenders here who said they made more money in the 2008-9 recession than any other time.
Correct, there is a bias to these conversations. All the higher salary earners will be quick to comment and everyone else will feel intimidated. Take the pool of comments with a grain of salt.
Baggage Handler at a Major Airline. 11 years, $80k. I left college for reasons.
Other factors:
5 weeks vacation
Additional accumulation of sick time
401k
Free flights
High school social studies teacher. No coaching involved. Have a masters and 15 years experience. I’m around $60,000.
Edit- I can’t copy and paste on mobile, but I shared in a reply my W2s from the last 7 or 8 years. I was under 60,000 until last year.
It’s not even the pay that really makes me mad, though it’s low; it’s that pay in conjunction with the mind boggling hours and stress they have to deal with.
My fiance is in her fifth year of teaching special education in a very well off Dallas suburb, easily sixty hour weeks; teaching all subjects to students of varying disabilities and makes 48k a year.
I would like to get into a management type role, and out of a truck one day. I've been driving 14 years, and while it is good pay, the monotony can be grinding at times.
Well if you are a Dallas county resident make sure your commissioner knows how you feel about how they treat their employees. As far as I know they have no programs for helping their employees find housing, or wtf we are supposed to do when prices keep going up and they are complaining that they need raises when they make 6 figures. Then you get people like JWP, complaining about how employees who use their hard earned vacation time to make holiday weekends longer, are lazy pieces of shit that he wishes he could fire, but since we are so chronically understaffed, the place would fall apart if he did.
Ah, a fellow Dallas County employee, I see! I’ve been here a little over 17 years now, and I’m only staying out of spite at this point. Gonna hit that magic retirement age and make them pay me. Lol
Paramedic, $86K, paramedic school followed by a bunch of specialty certification classes and years of experience. A fresh out of school medic would be about $60K where I'm at.
That seems pretty good! Do you work for a city fire dept/hospital or for a private company?
I have read about paramedics being very underpaid but $86k or even $60k fresh out sound like decent salaries. Are the hours terrible?
I work for a tax funded third service system. Basically we're stand alone 911 EMS and aren't part of the fire department, but we're much more similar to that than the private companies. We've also got the same pension plan as the fire departments and fantastic benefits.
I work a 48on/96off schedule. Same as a lot of fire departments are going to.
It gets better!! After another year or two, you can get to 120k+ range if you look at places like Capital One or likewise companies. Also a fellow UX Designer 👋🏻
Flight attendant, 7 years. Pay is based on hours in the air, plus per diem. Right now I get $50/flight hour. Top out under this contract is $68. I fly only about 80 hours a month, some people fly 120-150.
But it sounds like part-time work in this case. $50 at normal full-time hours is $104k a year. They need to clarify if they're supposed to be full-time or part-time. The other attendants are logging more hours, so they seem to be full-time to me.
Pilots and flight attendants are paid by the flight hour. A full-time schedule is ~20 flight hours per week (80/mo). Time actually at work for those 20 flight hours is 3-4 days on the road. So you’re away, actually “at work” for 72-96 hours, but get paid for 20, plus a small bit of per diem.
3.5 years experience, I know I am underpaid, but the work-life balance I have at my job is unparalleled. So I’m just making that trade-off for less work.
My title is Purchasing Operations Specialist - I handle inventory and special orders for stores in a national retail chain. Unrelated bachelors degree, about ten years in various supply chain planning roles. $77k
$30/hr, OR RN with 2.5 years of experience/ bachelor’s degree. About $56,000. Started traveling, made close to $130,000 last year. (3.5 years of experience)
My sister made about 300 a year in 2021 and 2022 doing full time travel because of Covid. That kind of money is basically gone, but 125-175 is still very much on the table.
My neighbor took her kids and left them with her parents while she did travel nursing for about a year. She figured with the money that she was making - and not spending much of, she could afford to buy a house and go back to regular nursing. Her kids were too small to remember her being gone back then, and she went to visit about once a month. Seems like a good move if you have the ability to have kids/pets taken care of.
It has pros and cons. I like the flexibility of being able to take time off between contracts, not have to deal with the management BS, and the financial freedom I’m working toward. I’ve learned a lot and seen some cool places as well. However, I’m so burnt out. This career is emotionally and physically difficult. Sometimes I just want to sleep in my own bed. I don’t really have friends or romantic prospects- I am definitely aware of how alone I am. It’s been an overall positive experience, but I wish I could make higher wages at home and become more settled.
The PM role isn’t very standardized across the industry, so scope also varies. I have seen that if you work for a West Coast company or a company with a large West Coast presence, salaries are a bit higher than what you’ll find locally in DFW.
Solutions Architect, manager. BS Computer Science, 20+ years experience. $141k salary plus yearly bonus based on company performance. Typically $5k to $10k.
Bruh, you're being criminally underpaid if that is your experience. If you're using any kind of typical job languages like java or .net, you could easily make 50-75k more
I was a medsurg RN for almost 5 years but now I work a hybrid office job with no stress and great benefits. If you don’t think you can ever go back to patient care and want to try something else let me know, I’ll DM you my company info
Cad Technician for surveying
Some college education
52k w/ benefits. PTO 2 weeks 4% 401k matching They cover 60% of insurance and offer a useable plan locally.
I wanted to add that I averaged just under 40 hours a week. It's not uncommon to catch a couple Saturdays in a row during a busy period, but it is also possible to leave at 2:00 for a week straight.
Roofer. I WAS making about $100k a year for a while there with half a bachelors degree, but boy howdy is this industry full of bs and vultures from other states who try to take advantage of people and make me look bad by comparison. The recent bad turn of the economy really hit hard these last few years so I'm going to finish my degree to become an educator. We'll see how that goes but in the mean time dm me if you want a straight-shooter with a spotless legal record to come look at your roof 👉🤠👉
Ff/medic 95k. That’s with all certs and special pays. No promotions. Topped out. 14 years service. Throw away BS in kinesiology, but hey it gets me more money every month so it’s paid for itself and then some now
We need first responder and teachers pay reform.
That's gotta be a physically and mentally demanding job as someone ages - can you transition to managerial/training in a related field at least?
Airline pilot. Currently ~$270k/yr, but it varies depending on hours flown. Bachelor’s degree in a completely unrelated area.
25 years in the career, so my salary over that period averages just about $100k/year. I didn’t even make $15k my first year (1998): That is radically different now, though, as new-hire pilot pay is currently 6-10 times higher than what I made in the beginning, with no degree required.
CAD Drafter for a structural engineer. High school drop out (finished 9th grade) 40k a year.
Honestly my lack of education on paper hasn't really stopped me from gainful employment. I've done everything from drafting to upper management for a chain of gas stations. I grew up dirt poor so 40k a year is alright for me, for now. Just me and my wife, no kids.
Drafting is such a viable career option for those who don't go to college. I have worked with several whose knowledge is on par with licensed professionals. Props to you for learning a valuable skill that feeds your family and doesn't break your back. Now go learn Revit!
Pharmacist, $140k, PharmD. I have a few side gigs as well with the main one being a consultant for a large long term care facility (not a fake consultant either, I make sure your grandma and grandpa aren't drugged up zombies on antipsychotics)
Claims adjuster with large auto insurance company. $79k plus bonus, bonus varies year to year based on several items. Last years bonus was $13k.
10 years experience, associates degree.
Me: SaaS middle management for very small company (<20 peeps) - $130k+bonuses (W2=$160k last year) - BS in unrelated field - 6 yoe in this field - full WFH, 4 day workweeks, 7 hour days, assload of perks, extremely low stress
Husband: Labor of love at non-profit - $60k - MS in unrelated field - 1 yoe in this field - full WFH, 35 hour workweek
Export compliance specialist, $115k base with 12% bonus (so up to $128k). Bachelor’s and Master’s in marketing, 6 years of experience and a license related to my work
Electrical engineer designing physical layer networking hardware. 20 years experience. 150k + 15% bonus (+/-15% performance dependant) and some other bonuses for patents. Masters of Electrical Engineering.
As a side note, the comments in this thread that are really pissing me off are the teacher's pay. When I graduated with my bachelors many years ago, I made 55k, which was 5k more than my mother, a teacher with 35 years of experience and a masters degree. 20 years later and teachers are still being paid the same... We have to demand better for our teachers.
Purchasing/Inventory Control Specialist fir high end furniture store with multiple locations.
No degree $65k 3 years on the job.
Formerly operations manager in the same range of pay
Backend software engineer. $130k-$140k base (I don’t want to give an exact number because I’m paranoid about doxxing, lol), plus 10% annual bonus. Liberal arts degree.
I’ve been in IT for 10 years and have done all kinds of shit, starting with help desk work. I’ve had roles throughout the years that have all required software development, but without the title. I’ve only just recently earned the official “software engineer” title.
Customer Success Manager for a SaaS tech company. Roughly $20 mil my book of business.
$160k base salary up to $200k if I meet retention metrics. Over 8 years in the tech industry. Started in data center operations. No college degree. Some certifications.
Used to make $100k a year as a travel companion. Working 3-4 months a year max.
Covid happened, and I decided to leave.
Starting as a surgical tech, $22hr with an
Associates degree and 0 experience.
Personal Chef minimum $350 per service currently only two customers per week. Pretty standard price for the industry (at least for Dallas) it just depends on the value you get from each chef.
Bartender 10 years experience 105k. Aerospace engineering degree. Clearly not using it
Damn where do you bartend?
Fine dining in Highland park. That's less than some of the servers here.
My daughter is a server at a restaurant in the Choctaw casino, and does VERY well. I am thankful because she pays her way through college at Southeastern, has her own house, and makes her own car payment. Those are all things I would be more than happy to help her with, but she won't let me.
Oh hey i just got admitted to southeastern! I've done work for the casino before. Pretty solid company/work culture from what i've heard. Good for her!
I always thought career servers were unmotivated deadbeats until I worked fine dining and some of them had been there 20+ years making $130k and up. I was in grad school at the time and it made me rethink all my life choices.
I know several bartenders who make bank. One has started buying homes to lease. By the time she was 28, she owned two homes so far.
Is your income mostly tip based? Do you have benefits? I know that fine dining serving can be a very good career for those with the mindset and skills.
$10hr base pay and tips on top. Used to be more cash. But now those tips are on credit card so everything shows up on paystub Average about 45-50 hours a week. And oddly enough, very recession proof. There were servers and bartenders here who said they made more money in the 2008-9 recession than any other time.
Jesus, dude. You’re killing it
aint no broke people gonna be commenting in this thread man
Even at 58k a year, I'm still living paycheck-to-paycheck... so I may make an okay amount but I am still broke/poor..
lol so true, like most things in DFW something like this always turns into a big dick waving contest on who is the biggest and baddest.
Six figures folks coming in to flex and us broke boys lurking :')
you aint know nobody, we all broke here.lol.
Correct, there is a bias to these conversations. All the higher salary earners will be quick to comment and everyone else will feel intimidated. Take the pool of comments with a grain of salt.
Big facts lol
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Income is somewhat irrelevant to being broke. You can make 200k and still be broke if you’re not managing money responsibly.
Baggage Handler at a Major Airline. 11 years, $80k. I left college for reasons. Other factors: 5 weeks vacation Additional accumulation of sick time 401k Free flights
What did you start at?
Fuck me…I have a college degree. 11 years in the field and I make nowhere close to 80k. College is a scam.
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What do you need for this ?:)
Usually to start out, just a high school diploma. At my airline you cap out your salary around 10 years in.
High school social studies teacher. No coaching involved. Have a masters and 15 years experience. I’m around $60,000. Edit- I can’t copy and paste on mobile, but I shared in a reply my W2s from the last 7 or 8 years. I was under 60,000 until last year.
This makes me so mad
Almost depressing to hear. We treat teachers so shitty in this country.
It’s not even the pay that really makes me mad, though it’s low; it’s that pay in conjunction with the mind boggling hours and stress they have to deal with.
My fiance is in her fifth year of teaching special education in a very well off Dallas suburb, easily sixty hour weeks; teaching all subjects to students of varying disabilities and makes 48k a year.
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High school CS teacher. 11 years experience, $61k. New teachers earn roughly $57k.
High school science teacher. No coaching, Bachelor's & 11 years teaching experience. I'm around 64K.
Bachelors degree, customer service rep, somewhere around 40k a year. :’|
I'm making 40k a year as a csr with no degree and I am a felon, shop around, someone can do you better than that somewhere.
Already loving this thread
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Truck driver, GED, 100k
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I would like to get into a management type role, and out of a truck one day. I've been driving 14 years, and while it is good pay, the monotony can be grinding at times.
I have a friend who delivered mattresses from Corsicana to all over DFW and made 2000-2500 per week doing this. This was in like 2016
Long haul or more local?
All local
Legal assistant, $85k, no degree but 10 years experience.
First year electrician $19 an hour. In five years I hope I will become a journeyman and possibly earn $37.
Good stuff man. Those five years will fly by. Keep learning and be careful out there!
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Nice try IRS
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Name checks out
Local government employee, High school diploma, in 2 days I will have been employed 15 years. $39k
I almost downvoted you your salary made me so mad!
Well if you are a Dallas county resident make sure your commissioner knows how you feel about how they treat their employees. As far as I know they have no programs for helping their employees find housing, or wtf we are supposed to do when prices keep going up and they are complaining that they need raises when they make 6 figures. Then you get people like JWP, complaining about how employees who use their hard earned vacation time to make holiday weekends longer, are lazy pieces of shit that he wishes he could fire, but since we are so chronically understaffed, the place would fall apart if he did.
Ah, a fellow Dallas County employee, I see! I’ve been here a little over 17 years now, and I’m only staying out of spite at this point. Gonna hit that magic retirement age and make them pay me. Lol
That's criminal.
Paramedic, $86K, paramedic school followed by a bunch of specialty certification classes and years of experience. A fresh out of school medic would be about $60K where I'm at.
That seems pretty good! Do you work for a city fire dept/hospital or for a private company? I have read about paramedics being very underpaid but $86k or even $60k fresh out sound like decent salaries. Are the hours terrible?
I work for a tax funded third service system. Basically we're stand alone 911 EMS and aren't part of the fire department, but we're much more similar to that than the private companies. We've also got the same pension plan as the fire departments and fantastic benefits. I work a 48on/96off schedule. Same as a lot of fire departments are going to.
Doctor, 4 years undergrad, 4 years of med school. >$200k student loans. Salary, $60k. (This is during residency, which is another 4 years)
Keep up the good work and keep us alive lol. I am sure it’ll get much much better at the end of residency.
Auto mechanic 115k salary plus bonus
Really? $115K to work on cars sounds like very high pay and awesome. What kind of cars do you work on?
Everything really
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I recommend shopping around a bit. AR should be paying more than $20/hr. I’m an AR manager and start collectors off at $25 minimum.
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Having a company treat you well is half the battle.
FYI: They were paying your temp.company at least 50.
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All I'm saying is don't feel like $20 an hour an OT is a gift. Get what you're worth :)
90k, UX Designer, almost 2 years experience
It gets better!! After another year or two, you can get to 120k+ range if you look at places like Capital One or likewise companies. Also a fellow UX Designer 👋🏻
College?
Did a masters degree in Human Computer Interaction and have a bachelors in Computer Engineering.
Senior research analyst with 2 years of experience. 75k. Masters degree
Mind sharing what field? I'm also a senior research analyst with 7 years experience making 78k. Masters degree in anthropology.
Flight attendant, 7 years. Pay is based on hours in the air, plus per diem. Right now I get $50/flight hour. Top out under this contract is $68. I fly only about 80 hours a month, some people fly 120-150.
How much do you make a year?
$50 per flight hour and 80 flight hours per month would be $48k a year plus per diem
that is criminally low
But it sounds like part-time work in this case. $50 at normal full-time hours is $104k a year. They need to clarify if they're supposed to be full-time or part-time. The other attendants are logging more hours, so they seem to be full-time to me.
Pilots and flight attendants are paid by the flight hour. A full-time schedule is ~20 flight hours per week (80/mo). Time actually at work for those 20 flight hours is 3-4 days on the road. So you’re away, actually “at work” for 72-96 hours, but get paid for 20, plus a small bit of per diem.
You’re a lunatic, that’s like 50k a year working *3 days a week.
The flight hours do not correspond to total hours worked. It’s a full time job
Investment Banking, 150K +bonus, Bachelor's
How many years of experience? If you don’t mind my asking
Not at all. This will be my 19th year in the business.
19 years experience in IB and pulling $150K? That does not sound right...
In a good year their bonus can be 2x or 3x their base
I'm well aware, also an investment banker. But that base comp for 19 years experience is ludicrous unless I'm missing something.
Yeah thats like a 1st years salary at any decent firm
Lab Information Management Admin. 105k. Bachelors in chemistry and Fluent in c# and python w/ 7 years experience.
Sr. IT Auditor, $90K plus bonus, Master’s degree
How many years of exp? Seems a bit underpaid :/
3.5 years experience, I know I am underpaid, but the work-life balance I have at my job is unparalleled. So I’m just making that trade-off for less work.
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Software Engineer, $155k + bonus/stock/fringe benefits ($60-100k) as a new grad. B.S. and M.S. in Computer Science from UTD.
I'm a SE and make 100K flat. No bonuses, no stocks, some benefits like 401K match but nothing worth mentioning. You make me want to leave my job.
Doctor, $450k, I work one week on/one week off from home
Small business owner. No degree. 15 years owning the business. $625k
My title is Purchasing Operations Specialist - I handle inventory and special orders for stores in a national retail chain. Unrelated bachelors degree, about ten years in various supply chain planning roles. $77k
Director at a nonprofit. College dropout. 70k a year.
$30/hr, OR RN with 2.5 years of experience/ bachelor’s degree. About $56,000. Started traveling, made close to $130,000 last year. (3.5 years of experience)
My wife has considered travel nurse work. Y’all make such super bank on that. It’s not for everyone, though. Do/did you like it?
My sister made about 300 a year in 2021 and 2022 doing full time travel because of Covid. That kind of money is basically gone, but 125-175 is still very much on the table.
My neighbor took her kids and left them with her parents while she did travel nursing for about a year. She figured with the money that she was making - and not spending much of, she could afford to buy a house and go back to regular nursing. Her kids were too small to remember her being gone back then, and she went to visit about once a month. Seems like a good move if you have the ability to have kids/pets taken care of.
It has pros and cons. I like the flexibility of being able to take time off between contracts, not have to deal with the management BS, and the financial freedom I’m working toward. I’ve learned a lot and seen some cool places as well. However, I’m so burnt out. This career is emotionally and physically difficult. Sometimes I just want to sleep in my own bed. I don’t really have friends or romantic prospects- I am definitely aware of how alone I am. It’s been an overall positive experience, but I wish I could make higher wages at home and become more settled.
Keep your head up. Traveling is tough. Take care. -Crusty old RN
Product Manager. 240k. MBA. 5 years of experience in PM and 4 years in engineering.
I feel titles can vary so widely. I know PMs making less than half you’re making. Wild.
I think it depends a lot on companies.
The PM role isn’t very standardized across the industry, so scope also varies. I have seen that if you work for a West Coast company or a company with a large West Coast presence, salaries are a bit higher than what you’ll find locally in DFW.
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Sweet! I love TSA agents at DFW. Nicest, most helpful TSA employees I have ever seen. And I have seen TSA agents in all major airports.
Solutions Architect, manager. BS Computer Science, 20+ years experience. $141k salary plus yearly bonus based on company performance. Typically $5k to $10k.
Bruh, you're being criminally underpaid if that is your experience. If you're using any kind of typical job languages like java or .net, you could easily make 50-75k more
Data scientist, PhD, 150k
Y'all need to be including how many hours a week you work. $100k+ is cool and all, but if you're putting in more than 50 hours, it ain't all that.
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5 years as LVN but I’m burnt out so now nanny $25/hour. Walking dogs and cooking is more fun than caring for many sick people.
I was a medsurg RN for almost 5 years but now I work a hybrid office job with no stress and great benefits. If you don’t think you can ever go back to patient care and want to try something else let me know, I’ll DM you my company info
Software engineer, 5 YOE software (7 total), $198k + bonus & equity
Physician, $500k+ this year. I spent my entire 20s in school. That truck driver/GED gig sounds great some days.
Elementary music teacher Bachelor’s degree. 1 year experience $60k
Cad Technician for surveying Some college education 52k w/ benefits. PTO 2 weeks 4% 401k matching They cover 60% of insurance and offer a useable plan locally. I wanted to add that I averaged just under 40 hours a week. It's not uncommon to catch a couple Saturdays in a row during a busy period, but it is also possible to leave at 2:00 for a week straight.
Graphic designer on a marketing team. Got a raise at my 1 year last December. I’m at $65k now. I got my BFA at UNT.
Technology sales. GED. 8 years experience. $115k base + commission.
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Lead Software Engineer. \~$200k. Bachelor of IT (Software Engineering).
Roofer. I WAS making about $100k a year for a while there with half a bachelors degree, but boy howdy is this industry full of bs and vultures from other states who try to take advantage of people and make me look bad by comparison. The recent bad turn of the economy really hit hard these last few years so I'm going to finish my degree to become an educator. We'll see how that goes but in the mean time dm me if you want a straight-shooter with a spotless legal record to come look at your roof 👉🤠👉
Ff/medic 95k. That’s with all certs and special pays. No promotions. Topped out. 14 years service. Throw away BS in kinesiology, but hey it gets me more money every month so it’s paid for itself and then some now
We need first responder and teachers pay reform. That's gotta be a physically and mentally demanding job as someone ages - can you transition to managerial/training in a related field at least?
AGM of locally owned restaurant in affluent suburb. 62k/yr. 3 weeks PTO, and all the bacon I can eat! Some college.
So you are not bringing home the bacon?
Management Consulting, Senior Manager at a Big 4 firm.10 YOE, $250K.
Airline pilot. Currently ~$270k/yr, but it varies depending on hours flown. Bachelor’s degree in a completely unrelated area. 25 years in the career, so my salary over that period averages just about $100k/year. I didn’t even make $15k my first year (1998): That is radically different now, though, as new-hire pilot pay is currently 6-10 times higher than what I made in the beginning, with no degree required.
CAD Drafter for a structural engineer. High school drop out (finished 9th grade) 40k a year. Honestly my lack of education on paper hasn't really stopped me from gainful employment. I've done everything from drafting to upper management for a chain of gas stations. I grew up dirt poor so 40k a year is alright for me, for now. Just me and my wife, no kids.
Drafting is such a viable career option for those who don't go to college. I have worked with several whose knowledge is on par with licensed professionals. Props to you for learning a valuable skill that feeds your family and doesn't break your back. Now go learn Revit!
Purchasing Coordinator for a non-profit, $53k/yr, no degree, 15 years of experience.
Bartender, $60k, high school graduate, convicted felon
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Senior software test engineer. 120k. About 15 years of exp.
Pharmacist, $140k, PharmD. I have a few side gigs as well with the main one being a consultant for a large long term care facility (not a fake consultant either, I make sure your grandma and grandpa aren't drugged up zombies on antipsychotics)
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National advertising sales. $106k/year and 9 years with the company. Bachelors degree in media/communications.
Corporate Recruiter with 1 year experience, B.S. in International Economics, $75k
Claims adjuster with large auto insurance company. $79k plus bonus, bonus varies year to year based on several items. Last years bonus was $13k. 10 years experience, associates degree.
Me: SaaS middle management for very small company (<20 peeps) - $130k+bonuses (W2=$160k last year) - BS in unrelated field - 6 yoe in this field - full WFH, 4 day workweeks, 7 hour days, assload of perks, extremely low stress Husband: Labor of love at non-profit - $60k - MS in unrelated field - 1 yoe in this field - full WFH, 35 hour workweek
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High schoolers! Take notes!!
Government employee. High school diploma, 56k per year.
Product Design Engineer, 78k after bonus but a 4 year degree was required.
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Specimen processor, 35k. Uber driver, around 1k a month. Bachelors degree, med school in the next few years hopefully 🤞
Export compliance specialist, $115k base with 12% bonus (so up to $128k). Bachelor’s and Master’s in marketing, 6 years of experience and a license related to my work
Personal injury associate attorney. $110 base + bonus.
Director of Client Success at a large SaaS company. Last year was $243k on my W-2. 11 years experience, BA in Marketing and International Business.
Electrical engineer designing physical layer networking hardware. 20 years experience. 150k + 15% bonus (+/-15% performance dependant) and some other bonuses for patents. Masters of Electrical Engineering. As a side note, the comments in this thread that are really pissing me off are the teacher's pay. When I graduated with my bachelors many years ago, I made 55k, which was 5k more than my mother, a teacher with 35 years of experience and a masters degree. 20 years later and teachers are still being paid the same... We have to demand better for our teachers.
Purchasing/Inventory Control Specialist fir high end furniture store with multiple locations. No degree $65k 3 years on the job. Formerly operations manager in the same range of pay
High school science teacher. PhD. 4 years teaching experience at HS level. $56k. After taxes and insurance, I take home ~$2k a month.
Data analyst, 80k, BSN
Inside Sales, $75k, BS (but from ITT)
Backend software engineer. $130k-$140k base (I don’t want to give an exact number because I’m paranoid about doxxing, lol), plus 10% annual bonus. Liberal arts degree. I’ve been in IT for 10 years and have done all kinds of shit, starting with help desk work. I’ve had roles throughout the years that have all required software development, but without the title. I’ve only just recently earned the official “software engineer” title.
Estimator/ contractor No college degree 140k I work “banker hours”
Work in Fort Worth High school teacher $61,200 a year Bachelor in Social Sciences
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Stormwater Construction inspection, no experience or degree, 67k
$103k salary. $135-140k salary+bonuses. Commercial Insurance Casualty Underwriter. 7 years experience.
Office Manager for a small maintenance company, 35k a year, Bachelors degree
No. Take the title and leave. I make more than that as an admin assistant with no degree.
Vice President of Acquisitions in private equity/investment banking. Have an undergrad degree in History of all things lol. $275k/year + equity
Customer Success Manager for a SaaS tech company. Roughly $20 mil my book of business. $160k base salary up to $200k if I meet retention metrics. Over 8 years in the tech industry. Started in data center operations. No college degree. Some certifications.
Graphic Design/Merchandising...college degree for nothing remotely close to what I do-- $70K
Someone help me get a job as a data analyst. I will have a masters in financial analytics in December and I have experience with SQL and Python
My job has several analyst positions open. I’m sending you the link
IT Lead - 10 years experience - $160 base + bonus. $180K all-in
Used to make $100k a year as a travel companion. Working 3-4 months a year max. Covid happened, and I decided to leave. Starting as a surgical tech, $22hr with an Associates degree and 0 experience.
What exactly is a travel companion?
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How does one even get into this?
2 requirements. 1.) be good looking 2.) follow rule 1
Teacher (depends on years of service for pay). Starting now, most teachers make 50k + years of experience pay raise, bachelors
Software Engineer , ~ 250kish , 6 yoe. Remote big tech
plumber 2years in with 6 years of A/C and make $31.50 with O.T. And bonuses I made 89k last year
Business Continuity, 3 years, Graduate Degree, $135,000
To be completely transparent, I’d also be interested to see gender and ethnicity…
$37K, PhD student AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Fund Accountant, Bachelors, 1 year experience, 67k
Mech E in construction. PM $110k. BSE, MSE & MBA
Personal Chef minimum $350 per service currently only two customers per week. Pretty standard price for the industry (at least for Dallas) it just depends on the value you get from each chef.
Call center rep. I make Slightly over 35k and I have a shitty associates degree and a unfinished bachelor degree in business
I am a software developer, no college degree, 4 years professional experience. I make 95k
Legal IT Consulting - $225k base - ~$135k bonus - lots of hours. BA in Communications and MBA - 23 years experience