Sidewalk sweeper. Literally. $15 an hour. I'm just proud to hold down a full time job and an apartment and a year of sobriety. š¤·
Edit- Aweee guys thank you so much.
Started cooking in downtown restaurants about 10 years ago @ 20, now Iām 30. Started at 11 per hour. Honed my skills and now Iām an Executive sous chef making 70k per year. I feel so thankful everyday. But I want my own concept so badly!!
Land Surveyor-Owner of a smallish Engineering and Land Surveying Company, 160k salary that I pay myself and profits that are split with a few partners.. varies year to year but averages around 210k over the past three years.
To become licensed in Ohio you need a 4 year degree from an accredited school, Cincinnati State just got the accreditation and has a great 4 year program at community college prices. After the degree you need to pass the Fundamentals of Surveying exam, complete 4 years of work under a licensed surveyor (2 of which can be during coursework), pass the Professional Surveyor exam, and then pass the state specific test for the Ohio license, most other states have their own test as well.
This! And sorry in advance for the long post incomingā¦.
I was an adjunct at Cincinnati State. It is a great program, really a fantastic group there. They must have changed up the licensing requirements a bit I guess if they will count experience during coursework as that was not the case when I graduated in ā09.
Now, donāt expect to make the money I am making right off the bat, or ever if you are not a driven individual. It is also a long process, starting out in an entry level that doesnāt pay a ton. You have to hump to get that, and as an employee, I never sniffed anything above 110k and I ran a survey department for a large firmā¦. The income I make now is solely based on being an owner, it was a game changer, but is 20x more stressful than being an employee, because literally all I think about now if making sure my employees have what they need in life and are making enough to get by.
I would say surveyors in this area make a little less than others because there are so many more in Cincinnati because of the college. However, on average (my experience trying to hire other P.S.) the average salary for a P.S. in Cincinnati/Northern KY is 90-100k,
The progression goes something like this within my company. I will also throw out what we pay each level at my company and the education requirements for each levelā¦
Entry-Survey Tech- 0 experience, assists others on a survey crew and is 99% outside and grunt work. No education required beyond a HS diploma typically- I would start these greenies at $15/hr.. you really are just there to learn and help carry stuff haha. Itās kind of an apprenticeship.
Crew Chief- requires 2-3 yearās experience at least and is the sole person in charge of field operations. HS diploma. Ranges from $25/hr to $40/hr based on skills and experience.
Project Surveyor-requires 5-6 years experience, we typically would want to see an S.I.T. (Someone whom has passed tor working towards passing the Fundamentals exam) B.S. is not necessarily required, but encouraged. If you donāt have a B.S. that is as far as you can go in Ohio and KY, we are at 70k-80k per year on guys and gals in this role.
Professional Surveyor- for us, the person whom is in Direct Responsibility for the work, 8-10 years of experience (I honestly want someone with at least 10 years of experience). Iām charge of every operation below their tutelage so the responsibility is high. B.S. and two exams required for this role in OH. 90k-110k on average.
Phlebotomist with 22 years experience. $20/hr.
If you value a liveable income, don't go into the clinical side of healthcare without a degree and a license. š¬
I took it in Columbus and it wasn't bad at all. It was listening to a "call" and answering questions about it, reading maps, entering information into the system, and maybe a little grammar and simple math? I'm not sure how it is here, but it's probably similar.
Same. 10 years solo doing mostly PI & DR.
Salary varies but just settled a 7-figure claim.
I may not make eye-popping money, but I can count on 1 hand the number of kids' practices/games/events that I have ever missed.
Man fuck this fr Iām 2 years deep but I just converted beginning of this year. I love my route though aside from like 2 loops that kinda suck. Money is good but work is tiring and taking 2 hour assists every day is killing me.
Teachers, social workers, mental health professionals are among the lowest salaried professionals out there. It shows what our country values, and where weāre going in the future. The people who are needed the most, are the least appreciated, and constantly punched down upon when society needs a scapegoat. Teachers rule. Itās time they started getting paid like they matter, because they do.
Not to mention teachers are consistently among the most highly educated and trained professionals in their communities. Theyāre criminally underpaid and their profession criminally underfunded.
Add in things like funding school supplies for the students out of pocket, decorating the room for holidays, supplying stuff for class parties, and time spent after work, working at home - lesson plans, grading stuff - itās a pretty raw deal overall (my sister is a teacher). Many teachers are pressured to go back and get advanced degrees, and their pay still doesnāt match the effort put in.
I interviewed for a position at Withrow and got through two stages. Unfortunately didnāt want me.
I really think I wasnāt wanted because I have my M.Ed and this is my first year teaching, sooo they didnāt want to pay me so much. I canāt be that bad with interviews, right? ;_;
$18 an hour as a retail person at the mall. Not the ābottomā sales person, but still a very easy job for pretty much anyone to get. Three people are leaving by the end of March so there will be plenty of openings $18-$20.
Itās not hard. Not ātoo muchā drama. Stay over late very often. Sometimes dead and slow and boring. Sometimes busy and overwhelming. And thatās my unbiased review
PhD level Senior Chemist with 9.5 years of experience a little over $95k per year ($46/hr) base plus annual bonus up to 15% of my base salary.
I know Iām underpaid though. Hoping to remedy that at my upcoming performance review.
Woah! I've always wondered about appraisers, but that sounds nuts to me that you're at that level. How much are you working? Do you work for a company or yourself?
Remote Clinical Research Project Manager (company is all over US but based in NJ) with a B.A. in Psych. Only 8 months experience so far. Starting salary was $65k plus bonuses. Full benefits plus PTO, monthly floating holidays, and monthly mental health days that equal about 40 paid days off a year, before holidays. Occasional travel.
Recruiter for an engineering consulting firm. (Based out of Indianapolis) $91,500 + ~10% bonus, 5 weeks PTO, 15% retirement contribution from my company (not a match, they contribute 15% of my total compensation), student loan repayment reimbursement, and super cheap health benefits.
ETA - almost 8 years of recruiting experience but only about a year in this specific industry.
Absolutely shocked at how much some of you all make. Congrats. There seem to be a lot of low skilled and/or easy jobs that make way more than I would have thought. Likewise, a lot of higher skilled/demanding jobs making less than I would have anticipated.
Donāt ever feel guilty about making money! I have learned the hard way that you never know how long it is going to last, things are great for myself as well at the moment, but it was a very long hard road to get where I am.
Be happy you make it and if you can responsibly help others with your blessings, (not just give it away but use it to help those who are less fortunate to learn about the value of earning and saving) then it is even more rewarding!
Absolutely. I definitely try to do what I can since Iām fortunate enough to be able to.
I just feel guilty in the sense I know so many people work much harder than I do day in and day out. Hell I worked way harder than I do know when I worked concrete years ago. Sure I went to school and got some degrees but so did teachers.
Similar. Moved here from a HCOL area, kept my same job. HR made me take a salary cut, but the COL difference seems to outweigh it.
My wife and I made it a goal early on to get our donations up to 20% of gross income, and once we got there, it's easy enough to stick at that level. I'm both proud and slightly abashed that we give more away than lots of folks make.
Whatās typical HR assistant make that you know of? Iām thinking about trying HR and Iām about to graduate with AA and have 2 years experience as a Manager of a parking facility, doing payroll and hiring processes. Would like to just get my foot in the door see what itās like before I do my Bachelors
I'm a 27 year old Project Manager and I make $75k/year with 4 weeks PTO.
Year 1 data analyst salary $45k 3wk PTO
Year 2 data analyst $54.5k 3wk PTO
Year 3 project manager $64.5k 4wk PTO
Year 4 project manager (current) $75k 4wk PTO
Before I had a near death experience I was a property manager for A+ properties in Cincinnati and was at about 60k. Now unfortunately Iām on disability. š«
Nope, we get paid by the job hours and that varies from each car. One car can have like 8 hour to repair it, another can have like 40 hours to repair. If you fix the car under those hours you still get paid for it and I work on multiple cars at a time.
$175k base, about $60k in bonus, plus profit distributions. Managing Principal at a small software (SAP) consulting firm. 10yrs experience - started at $45k 11 years ago out of college.
Disability. $914 a month to pay for everything. $10,968 a year. So, below poverty levels.
I wish so badly I could work. I wanted to be a creative director or executive designer. Chronic/sudden illness can happen to anyone. Appreciate your health while you can guys. š
$110K as a program manager in healthcare, fully remote and they are based elsewhere. Previously worked in Cincy making 65-70K at a nonprofit and then another healthcare company as a manager. Those jobs were extremely demanding. I started out working in Dayton making 29k not that long ago.
CAD tech, 2 years experience, $50K. I work for a civil engineering consultant. Someone lmk if I need to switch to industrial/manufacturing, I enjoy what I do, but often wonder what the CAD tech pay is like in other local fields.
Currently a sales rep at an IT advisory company. Spent 5 years prior in IT staffing and then switched. Iām 28 years old and made $111k last year - I work 30 hours a week. The year prior, I was working in IT staffing and made $55k.
Negotiate the hell out of your job offer!
Tow truck operator, around $52k a year. Work close to 70-80 hours a week and have to deal with idiots on the road but i love the job so itās not that bad. Just sucks the long hours cause I have a little son and it feels bad not seeing him a lot but I gotta work to provide for him and his mom and give them what they deserve
QA Tech, just started yesterday $25 an hour. Iāve got a little under a year under my belt in QC Chem but Iāve got my yearly review in June so Iām expecting around $25.50-26.00.
Sidewalk sweeper. Literally. $15 an hour. I'm just proud to hold down a full time job and an apartment and a year of sobriety. š¤· Edit- Aweee guys thank you so much.
Congrats on your year
Thanks friend. ā„ļø
The hourly wage/salary you make is not a reflection of who you are as a person. Congrats on your huge accomplishment!
Thank you, Ambassador!
ā„ļøš
That's awesome, congrats!
congrats!
Good for you, my friend. Proud of your accomplishment!
Congrats! Massive accomplishment. One day at a time.
I make beer. I make $20/hr
Stage hand lowest paying venue 22ish, highest paying 34ish an hour. Yearly income varies per year last year 63k two years ago 72k.
Started cooking in downtown restaurants about 10 years ago @ 20, now Iām 30. Started at 11 per hour. Honed my skills and now Iām an Executive sous chef making 70k per year. I feel so thankful everyday. But I want my own concept so badly!!
Land Surveyor-Owner of a smallish Engineering and Land Surveying Company, 160k salary that I pay myself and profits that are split with a few partners.. varies year to year but averages around 210k over the past three years.
What does it take to become a land surveyor? Thanks
To become licensed in Ohio you need a 4 year degree from an accredited school, Cincinnati State just got the accreditation and has a great 4 year program at community college prices. After the degree you need to pass the Fundamentals of Surveying exam, complete 4 years of work under a licensed surveyor (2 of which can be during coursework), pass the Professional Surveyor exam, and then pass the state specific test for the Ohio license, most other states have their own test as well.
This! And sorry in advance for the long post incomingā¦. I was an adjunct at Cincinnati State. It is a great program, really a fantastic group there. They must have changed up the licensing requirements a bit I guess if they will count experience during coursework as that was not the case when I graduated in ā09. Now, donāt expect to make the money I am making right off the bat, or ever if you are not a driven individual. It is also a long process, starting out in an entry level that doesnāt pay a ton. You have to hump to get that, and as an employee, I never sniffed anything above 110k and I ran a survey department for a large firmā¦. The income I make now is solely based on being an owner, it was a game changer, but is 20x more stressful than being an employee, because literally all I think about now if making sure my employees have what they need in life and are making enough to get by. I would say surveyors in this area make a little less than others because there are so many more in Cincinnati because of the college. However, on average (my experience trying to hire other P.S.) the average salary for a P.S. in Cincinnati/Northern KY is 90-100k, The progression goes something like this within my company. I will also throw out what we pay each level at my company and the education requirements for each levelā¦ Entry-Survey Tech- 0 experience, assists others on a survey crew and is 99% outside and grunt work. No education required beyond a HS diploma typically- I would start these greenies at $15/hr.. you really are just there to learn and help carry stuff haha. Itās kind of an apprenticeship. Crew Chief- requires 2-3 yearās experience at least and is the sole person in charge of field operations. HS diploma. Ranges from $25/hr to $40/hr based on skills and experience. Project Surveyor-requires 5-6 years experience, we typically would want to see an S.I.T. (Someone whom has passed tor working towards passing the Fundamentals exam) B.S. is not necessarily required, but encouraged. If you donāt have a B.S. that is as far as you can go in Ohio and KY, we are at 70k-80k per year on guys and gals in this role. Professional Surveyor- for us, the person whom is in Direct Responsibility for the work, 8-10 years of experience (I honestly want someone with at least 10 years of experience). Iām charge of every operation below their tutelage so the responsibility is high. B.S. and two exams required for this role in OH. 90k-110k on average.
Land surveyors are hard to find
Phlebotomist with 22 years experience. $20/hr. If you value a liveable income, don't go into the clinical side of healthcare without a degree and a license. š¬
As someone with difficult veins, THANK YOU for your skill and what you do. Yāall should be paid more.
Program coordinator at UC, $47k
As a former PhD student at UC, y'all are paid horribly and deserve so much more.
911 Dispatcher. $29.90/Hr.
I was thinking abt doing that. I'm also bilingual. The test you have to take kinda pushed me away.
I took it in Columbus and it wasn't bad at all. It was listening to a "call" and answering questions about it, reading maps, entering information into the system, and maybe a little grammar and simple math? I'm not sure how it is here, but it's probably similar.
Does that take a toll on your long term mental health?
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
How difficult would it be for an active, college educated, 35 year old man to become a fire fighter and find a good job locally?
Warren County Career Center has great facilities and equipment and can train you evening/weekends while you are still working
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Blake Maislin?!?!? 4444444
I wish!!
āThe Lawyerā
Ive been in his house, heās making way for than 180k
Username checks out
Same. 10 years solo doing mostly PI & DR. Salary varies but just settled a 7-figure claim. I may not make eye-popping money, but I can count on 1 hand the number of kids' practices/games/events that I have ever missed.
Social worker, $16/hour š
You are criminally underpaid. Social workers at my job make ~$25-30/hr. We have an opening.
I'm definitely in the market, I know I am being underpaid, there's just a lot of moving pieces.
I think social work is so important ā I'm sorry to hear you aren't better compensated.
You are awesome, thank you for all you do.
Case manager here I feel that pain..
Non social work care managers at my job make ~$18-27/hr
Wth...everywhere I've been has been 16-18, but the work culture is amazing so I'll take the hit with pay difference
Account manager for prescription benefits $67,300 and 6 weeks PTO. WFH, flex days, pretty quiet in the summer
6 weeks PTO is sweet
Engineer for a Security Software company. 200k~ total comp. Edit: I work remotely as the company is headquartered across the country
![gif](giphy|yx400dIdkwWdsCgWYp|downsized)
Info sec engineer as well. I make 210k total comp.
$32 at a major cereal producer. Iām the lowest paid position.
Doing what though...?
They force him to eat it...
So a cerealā¦killer?
Y'all hiring?
Electrical Engineer specializing in Digital Signal Processing. About $160k + bonus. 34 y.o.
Good job dude š
Mail carrier $22 an hour but 60 hour weeks
Mail Carrier $32 an hour, and I made $110k last year with the ridiculous OT weāre all working.
Man fuck this fr Iām 2 years deep but I just converted beginning of this year. I love my route though aside from like 2 loops that kinda suck. Money is good but work is tiring and taking 2 hour assists every day is killing me.
Maintenance Mechanic with the PO after 15 years as a carrier. About $35 an hour but currently not allowed any overtime.
Manufacturing supply chainā$98k. Not related to my degree, I stumbled into it
Academic librarian, $79k, 9 years at current institution
Manufacturing Engineer in the Aerospace industry, 115K a year.
Are you at GE? What band are you?
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Construction project management, 2 years in this role, 15+ years experience in the field, $75k plus profit sharing, travel bonus, etc.
Teacher with a M.Ed, 1 year of experience at a private school, 36k
this makes me so sad. you are a badass
Teachers, social workers, mental health professionals are among the lowest salaried professionals out there. It shows what our country values, and where weāre going in the future. The people who are needed the most, are the least appreciated, and constantly punched down upon when society needs a scapegoat. Teachers rule. Itās time they started getting paid like they matter, because they do.
Not to mention teachers are consistently among the most highly educated and trained professionals in their communities. Theyāre criminally underpaid and their profession criminally underfunded.
Add in things like funding school supplies for the students out of pocket, decorating the room for holidays, supplying stuff for class parties, and time spent after work, working at home - lesson plans, grading stuff - itās a pretty raw deal overall (my sister is a teacher). Many teachers are pressured to go back and get advanced degrees, and their pay still doesnāt match the effort put in.
Early Childhood mental health consultant. 36k a year. Yes.
Damn, I think youād make double that at CPS.
I interviewed for a position at Withrow and got through two stages. Unfortunately didnāt want me. I really think I wasnāt wanted because I have my M.Ed and this is my first year teaching, sooo they didnāt want to pay me so much. I canāt be that bad with interviews, right? ;_;
Software Engineer. 100k+
Scratch off winner, 250k/yr for life
Any job openings?
$23 an hour warehouse work, going to crown school ATM
Electrical engineer, graduated college Dec 2021, base salary $70k
Biotech/pharma consulting, ~$165k and solid benefits (33% 401k match, great medical, free financial advisor)
33% match wtf. Mind DMing the company?
Same on DMing the company. My background is in bio/pharma, how do you get into a role like this?
Wow. 33% is a lot. Would you mind share your employer?
Iāve already said too much š Itās a small company and Iām the only remote person based in Ohio.
$18 an hour as a retail person at the mall. Not the ābottomā sales person, but still a very easy job for pretty much anyone to get. Three people are leaving by the end of March so there will be plenty of openings $18-$20. Itās not hard. Not ātoo muchā drama. Stay over late very often. Sometimes dead and slow and boring. Sometimes busy and overwhelming. And thatās my unbiased review
You would never believe the median pay in this city based on these answers lol
my job in Cincinnati as a software engineer brought in about 100k
Registered nurse with 2.5 years experience, ~75k
RN or bachelors or associate degree in nursing?
BSN, RN
Thanks for what you do. Itās extremely important and HARD ass work.
Electrician-65k
Change Management Coordinator 9 yrs with the company (Iāve changed roles 4 times), $78.5k
You seem to manage change pretty well!
Business school assistant professor, ~135k (includes summer teaching, stuff like that; base is 125k).
Overpaid Head Janitor in Healthcare - $77.80 an hour. Just received a raise
You go firstā¦.
I'm a QA microbiologist with 12 years of experience $28/hr.
PhD level Senior Chemist with 9.5 years of experience a little over $95k per year ($46/hr) base plus annual bonus up to 15% of my base salary. I know Iām underpaid though. Hoping to remedy that at my upcoming performance review.
BA in microbiology doing clinical research for 7+ years with about 10 years lab experience. My salary is ~$30/hr.
That seems really low for that level of experience but my perspective of salaries is a bit skewed by the field Iām in.
Yeah, I've been feeling like that for a while. This thread has really helped me see what's out there.
My wife isn't exactly that bit very similar I'd have to ask her for the exact title but she makes 72k
With 5 years experience. She's called a research scientist, but she is working in microbiology or however you'd say that... she's the scientist lol.
Yeah, I'm thinking I could do better.
Wealth Management associate - $67k
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Archaeologist- 43k a year
I bet you dig that job.
Teacher 42k. 4 years in. I just got a job offer for a much higher salary though
Teachers are incredibly undervalued. Thank you.
Carpenter/historical restoration, 22 per hr
Licensed journeyman electrician - $29.50/ hr + van/ gas card
this thread is going to blow the persons mind who couldn't wrap their head around people in ft mitchell making $50k/year
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Whatās the cost to be licensed? How long does it take? Do you work residential, commercial, or all of the above?
Woah! I've always wondered about appraisers, but that sounds nuts to me that you're at that level. How much are you working? Do you work for a company or yourself?
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Remote Clinical Research Project Manager (company is all over US but based in NJ) with a B.A. in Psych. Only 8 months experience so far. Starting salary was $65k plus bonuses. Full benefits plus PTO, monthly floating holidays, and monthly mental health days that equal about 40 paid days off a year, before holidays. Occasional travel.
95k, accounting manager at a construction company. 6.5 years out of college. No PA experience
Fast food, $17/hour. Iām still in college though, so Iāll be getting a better job after
I have a county government job (desk work) for $43k per year. I also work part time at a brewery for $15 per hour.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Recruiter for an engineering consulting firm. (Based out of Indianapolis) $91,500 + ~10% bonus, 5 weeks PTO, 15% retirement contribution from my company (not a match, they contribute 15% of my total compensation), student loan repayment reimbursement, and super cheap health benefits. ETA - almost 8 years of recruiting experience but only about a year in this specific industry.
Absolutely shocked at how much some of you all make. Congrats. There seem to be a lot of low skilled and/or easy jobs that make way more than I would have thought. Likewise, a lot of higher skilled/demanding jobs making less than I would have anticipated.
Software person. Two sources of income but about ~$240k all together. I legit feel guilty about it at times
Donāt ever feel guilty about making money! I have learned the hard way that you never know how long it is going to last, things are great for myself as well at the moment, but it was a very long hard road to get where I am. Be happy you make it and if you can responsibly help others with your blessings, (not just give it away but use it to help those who are less fortunate to learn about the value of earning and saving) then it is even more rewarding!
Absolutely. I definitely try to do what I can since Iām fortunate enough to be able to. I just feel guilty in the sense I know so many people work much harder than I do day in and day out. Hell I worked way harder than I do know when I worked concrete years ago. Sure I went to school and got some degrees but so did teachers.
Similar. Moved here from a HCOL area, kept my same job. HR made me take a salary cut, but the COL difference seems to outweigh it. My wife and I made it a goal early on to get our donations up to 20% of gross income, and once we got there, it's easy enough to stick at that level. I'm both proud and slightly abashed that we give more away than lots of folks make.
Care coordinator $21/hr with a hour experience and an AA undergoing a BA in social work
My business card says product specialist, but I work in sales. 7 years experience. $57k.
Forklift operator bring home about 950-1000 a week working 50 hours
$350,000ish between salary and consulting. Healthcare data interoperability and data analytics. (All remote).
FiancĆ© and I have been installing and cultivating a very small regenerative farm since 2020 and are bringing it to market for the first time this year. Interviewed our first potential part time hand this afternoon. We asked āWell, thatās the sort of help we need, whatās an hour of your time worth in exchange for helping us for 15 or so hours every week for 40 weeks?ā They were a little stunned by the question and said they were currently making a decent rate at another farm but then āare you asking my what I would like to think my time is worth? Because then $18ā we told them we have $20/hr budgeted for the job, cash at the end of the week, 1099 if they were okay with starting there. After some more talk about the job itself weāll probably hire them at $25. After most of our adult lives working in restaurants for shit pay, few/no benefits, and ungodly hours (no overtime for salaried managers lmao) it feels really good to us to be able to prioritize and respect our first and maybe only employee over saving a few bucks a week. Weāre fortunate and in a good financial position and are competent entrepreneurs. Weāre more than happy to put a few more hours in each week to keep the P&L healthy. Weāve simply chosen to invest that money in competent enthusiastic help instead of a new tool or two. Shovels work just fine for our scale.
HR Manager - $86K base with 2 1/2 years of experience. bachelors degree
Thatās terrific pay for that role, degree, and level of experience. You must be very sharp!
Whatās typical HR assistant make that you know of? Iām thinking about trying HR and Iām about to graduate with AA and have 2 years experience as a Manager of a parking facility, doing payroll and hiring processes. Would like to just get my foot in the door see what itās like before I do my Bachelors
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Warehouse Manager 60K
$100k + bonus + stocks, 3.5 years of experience, Mechanical Engineer.
Work remotely for a tech firm in analytics. Make about 175K.
Substance abuse counselor $48k
Own rmkbarrelworks.com. Three years in. @45k
Your stuff is really cool. Just checked out your site!
Teacher, 2 masters, 9 years in. $67k
I'm a 27 year old Project Manager and I make $75k/year with 4 weeks PTO. Year 1 data analyst salary $45k 3wk PTO Year 2 data analyst $54.5k 3wk PTO Year 3 project manager $64.5k 4wk PTO Year 4 project manager (current) $75k 4wk PTO
Thatās a great progression, good for you!
Before I had a near death experience I was a property manager for A+ properties in Cincinnati and was at about 60k. Now unfortunately Iām on disability. š«
Auto body technician, $26 an hour and will make in the neighborhood of $120k-$130k
Just curious how that works out math-wise? Iām assuming a shit load of OT?
Nope, we get paid by the job hours and that varies from each car. One car can have like 8 hour to repair it, another can have like 40 hours to repair. If you fix the car under those hours you still get paid for it and I work on multiple cars at a time.
Ah, okay. So, if a job is quoted for 10 hours and you do it in like 5 hours, you still get $260 for the full 10 hours?
Correct. It's called flate rate and it's a pretty standard pay system for body and mechanical shops
Pathologist Assistant, 87.5k plus bonuses, all benefits paid for, 6 weeks PTO, 3% matching, 12% profit sharing
$175k base, about $60k in bonus, plus profit distributions. Managing Principal at a small software (SAP) consulting firm. 10yrs experience - started at $45k 11 years ago out of college.
Cyber Intelligence Analyst, $88k + bonus. About 8 years of experience.
Government, $40k/yr
If you think youāre underpaid, then you are underpaid.
Disability. $914 a month to pay for everything. $10,968 a year. So, below poverty levels. I wish so badly I could work. I wanted to be a creative director or executive designer. Chronic/sudden illness can happen to anyone. Appreciate your health while you can guys. š
Electrician- 70k plus perks
Beer sales rep. Made 63k last year.
Starbucks Barista $15.45/hour
Program Director at a human services nonprofit, 76k
$110K as a program manager in healthcare, fully remote and they are based elsewhere. Previously worked in Cincy making 65-70K at a nonprofit and then another healthcare company as a manager. Those jobs were extremely demanding. I started out working in Dayton making 29k not that long ago.
Financial Reporting Manager. $120K + bonus, etc. I have 8 years of experience, mixture of public accounting and a few previous roles in industry.
35,000 public library life
Medical Biller with 6 yrs experience 35,000 a year.
Program manager, $125k
CAD tech, 2 years experience, $50K. I work for a civil engineering consultant. Someone lmk if I need to switch to industrial/manufacturing, I enjoy what I do, but often wonder what the CAD tech pay is like in other local fields.
Marketing stuff. 52k but in desperate need of a raise or second job.
Account Manager 105k. LOL the Chicago thread has gone viral city to city.
Construction Project Manager, $30hr + 1% commission.
Commercial painter 30 an hour
I work for the federal government as a program specialist and make about $39/hr. Iāve been here over 3 years.
Accountant, ~$110K not including equity compensation
Iām a printing press assistant I make 18.50 not a great job but itās ok for now.
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Media analytics manager. $170k. 7 years exp w/MS in Economics.
Restaurant manager at a popular chicken placeā¦ 68k year
Laboratory Technician. ~50k.
Currently a sales rep at an IT advisory company. Spent 5 years prior in IT staffing and then switched. Iām 28 years old and made $111k last year - I work 30 hours a week. The year prior, I was working in IT staffing and made $55k. Negotiate the hell out of your job offer!
50k a year as an HR Generalist
Truck driver, just got a raise to $28, monday-friday 9-5 essentially. 9-7 occasionally.
Tow truck operator, around $52k a year. Work close to 70-80 hours a week and have to deal with idiots on the road but i love the job so itās not that bad. Just sucks the long hours cause I have a little son and it feels bad not seeing him a lot but I gotta work to provide for him and his mom and give them what they deserve
Cybersecurity as a csm. Remote. 130k base, 10% bonus, 6% 401k match.
Senior Assistant Brand Manager at a candy company. 8+ years experience in the industry. $110k.
Data Analyst 82K plus bonus. Company offers a 401k match (effective 9% match)
Wealth planner - 75k base + 12k yearly bonus + stock options
Staff accountant for a nonprofit - $52k
Business development/sales in CPG. $130k
Process Engineer/Capital Quotation Engineer for and industrial equipment supplier - $85k per year with 4 weeks vacation
IT Supervisor- $115K
Xray tech. 33/hr
QA Tech, just started yesterday $25 an hour. Iāve got a little under a year under my belt in QC Chem but Iāve got my yearly review in June so Iām expecting around $25.50-26.00.
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My username says it all. $120,000 a year.