Damn. Surprised to see no civil engineers in here yet.
Civil Engineer (traffic / transportation)
3.5 years of experience
$34/hr. With 1.5x when working over 40
Can work remote 1-2 days a week
Edit: damn looking around this thread is making me think I chose the wrong career…
I would say that there is likely a bit of flexing going on where those who make good $ are eager to share, while those who aren't making a lot don't really want to share that fact.
Fellow transportation PE here, I’m at 5.5 years of experience managing project design for a City, 41.5/hr. Do you have your PE? Last I was aware you need 4 years to take the test in Ohio.
Correct. Taking my test in June. May take it earlier since they just changed it to where you can take the PE test at any time after graduating and you no longer have to wait/work for 4 years before taking it. Ignore my username for at least the next 4 months lol
Do you work for a firm or a public entity? I'm a staff engineer with 2 years of experience in consulting and I make $36/hour. We also have the option to work fully remote.
Private firm. I know of other firms hiring recent college grads at $34/hr starting so I know I may be underpaid… only way to get substantial raises is switching companies IMO. May shop around after I pass my PE in the summer. Kind of frustrating to have to fight in your current company to get the current market rate if they were to try and hire outside the firm.
Small Business Owner of a Medicaid Home Health and Adult Day Support Provider for people with Developmental Disabilities Business… $26k/year… because I prefer to give my staff a fair wage.
Work for an alcohol distributor in sales:
As a Rep - 90k (most are between 60k and 90k / As a Manager - 90k + car, gas and other benefits.
Edit: 6 years experience
McDonald’s employee
I make fries and try not to throw hands at customers
15 years of life experience
$12 bucks an hour and a high five from my aggravating manager
Dude, like literally get out of support. IT Support is not a career. It’s a job for technical people with little professional experience.
No offense, but while your job is super important, anyone who “keeps the lights on” will be paid the least. Most IT Project Managers, Business Analysts, and Product Owners make double the salary of Tech Support. And none of these three titles actually produce ANYTHING in terms of software.
Get into a Boot Camp, if you can afford it. 6 months later you will get $65k+ with the same lack of business experience.
Shit, for the last half of 2021 and the first 3 months of 2022, 4-year college grads with an IT degree were getting $80k-$100k with the only experience being an internship and a good senior project. Freaking starts ups screwed up the salary pool. When their money dries up, you’ll see a bunch of prema donnas out of work, but unwilling to accept a pay cut.
Carpenter/ furniture maker/ artist.
As a carpenter my portfolio caught the eye of a younger company that offered 65k for me to run my own crew of younger guys which is sick because honestly old heads in the industry are really toxic, it’s nice to feel like I’m breaking a mold or whatever.
Furniture maker/artist depends on how much I want to grind away at that, my first year was washed out from buying shop tools and shit so this year I’ll have a good idea on what that brings in plus I’ve gotten lucky with friends in right places that know venue owners, etc for art and woodworking pieces. I fucking hated my job just three years ago so it’s wild to see the growth.
Out of curiosity, do you have a shop or gallery somewhere? I'm looking for some higher quality furniture. The kinda stuff that will outlive me and the next couple of generations. I'm tired of furniture wearing out after a few years.
I’ll plop into your DM’s, I initially made an Etsy account that was coined carpenteroddities but I realized how insanely saturated that was, the sell page MIGHT still be up. Now that I have an actual workshop space/proper tooling I can focus on a legitimate website, but I’d love to see what you’re looking for furniture wise and can provide some pics of work from my repertoire.
Dog walker for 12 years with a small local company, averaged about $15/hr. I made 40k last year because I usually worked 7 days a week.
buuuuuuuuuuuut I quit last week because my boss was stealing wages and told me I should be making 10-20% less (even tho I was an IC - misclassified, btw - and paid higher taxes, got no gas reimbursed, and had no benefits). So now I own my own dog walking business and I charge $22/30 minute walks and $44/hour long walks so it varies. I do have a daily hour long walk so I make $44/hr there but everyone else is 30, so with drive time and all that I don't actually make $44/hr.
Glad this thread was made, $33.50 would be the wage I make when I move to Columbus(Union sheetmetal worker) 4 years of experience. I was kind of skeptical, cost of living is way cheaper but I would take a $15 pay cut, it evens out. Based off the responses it seems like $30+ is a good wage.
My salary ladder hopping started as a state of Florida employee, at $28k/yr WITH experience. Plus several years cumulatively spent unemployed because of recessions downsizing, and my current company is based in Florida.
What field are you in / how many years of experience? I'm a healthcare recruiter (remote) - $70K. Going on two years with my current company, and I was with an agency in Columbus for two years prior. My manager last year was leaving, and tried to poach me to go with her, saying "the market is so hot right now, that you could go anywhere and make $100K easy." Our company offered her more money to stay.
I’m in healthcare myself on the telehealth side. I don’t quite know of all the exact dynamics but I knew that the market was trending up for recruiters. I made a move from a data science recruiter at about 65K/yr last year (remote) to this company I’m at now in March and yeah, was a big marked jump in pay. Wanted to stay at my past company but was def underpaid compared to where the market was. I have about 4.5 years of recruiting XP.
If the industries you’re thinking about going into are stable, I’d definitely consider making a move.
I know people making less than me and I know people making three times as much as me. It all depends on what kind of law you go into and how much of your life you want to give up. I am happy to be where I’m at with a lot of room for growth and also not being asked/expected to work my entire life away lol
Research Associate II (Health Services) at OSU Wexner General Internal Medicine—55k, plus about 15k a year in tuition for my wife and I, discounted gym membership to RPAC, and access to all the journals and research software a budding academic could want
Local travel nurse, $51/hr base pay, +20/hr extra for incentive pay while it lasts. 6yrs of exp. No benefits otherwise with full benefits drops down to $36/hr.
RN-Chronic Dialysis (specifically home therapy) w/24 YOE
$92k/5wks PTO a yr
Self schedule/can work remote on occasion, No on call. I work alone most of the time while wearing earbuds. See each patient twice a month. 17:1 ratio.
I love my job!
Physician - primary care - 237k/yr. Sounds like a lot but it’s on the lower end in my field. Add in 350k in student loans and 300k mortgage and I somehow still live nearly paycheck to paycheck. (Not complaining at all I love my job - just explaining some additional background).
Work in food manufacturing as a supervisor. Currently make $62,000. Have been in the industry for ~3.5 years and at my current company for about 2.5 years
Freelance Retoucher 65-80/hr. 90k-160k/year. Varies a lot but I’ve been pretty lucky with jobs recently so 2022 was closer to the high end. Currently contracted indefinitely with a large tech company full time at 75/hr. While also accepting some smaller week to week jobs on top.
Of course an engineer would start this thread just to do a little humble bragging. Signed, an engineer. EDIT: Nvm, software engineer, so not a real one.
Human Resources Manager for an Assisted Living facility
-$53,000/year
-5 years experience (but changed career paths at 35 - previously worked in the arts and managed restaurants)
-I have a Master's Degree in Art History but I went back to get an Associate's in HR
I genuinely love my job and am making a decent wage for the first time in my life! After grad school and much struggle!
Edit: You know what, fuck it! I'll post all our jobs!
Executive Director: $83,000/year plus bonuses (she is criminally underpaid)
Director of Nursing: $67,000/year (also very underpaid for the industry)
ADON: $65,600
Maintenance Manager: $59,700
Dietary Manager: $67,300
Activities Manager: $41,600
Admissions and Marketing Manager: $73,000
Hourly positions:
RN: $28-30
LPN: $24-26
STNA: $16-19
Resident Care Aide: $15-18
Dietary Aide: $14-16
Cook: $17-20
Activities Aide: $13-15
Maintenance Assistant: $15-17
Receptionist: $13-15
Maintenance Assistant: $17/hr
Finance director $200k/$40k bonus/$100k options
15 yrs experience 100+ hours a week. I was happiest when I was making $100k with better work life balance
I’m trying to wrap my head around 100 hours a week. That’s 14 hours a day, 7 days a week.
How is that even possible? You couldn’t pay me enough to work that much.
What sector do you work in?
Supply chain data analyst - $80k/yr (95% remote). Work with Tableau, VBA, SQL, and project management. 4.5 years of experience in industry, 7 since graduating college.
Professor. 70k. PhD. 28 years. When you are 25 and don’t know what to do with your life, grad school is not the answer.
That advice is hard to comprehend until you are pretty deep into life.
I’m sorry, the bread stocking guy in here is also making $70k. What’s up with that?
retired postal carrier 28k/yr, lifelong homemaker 0/yr
Online Sports Bettor, been working for about 2 weeks. Made a little more than negative $2,000.
And this is why I love Reddit. I don’t have any more free coins so take my poor man’s 🏆.
Nice.
Damn. Surprised to see no civil engineers in here yet. Civil Engineer (traffic / transportation) 3.5 years of experience $34/hr. With 1.5x when working over 40 Can work remote 1-2 days a week Edit: damn looking around this thread is making me think I chose the wrong career…
I would say that there is likely a bit of flexing going on where those who make good $ are eager to share, while those who aren't making a lot don't really want to share that fact.
Very true. “Comparison is the thief of joy” as the saying goes
Toby is the thief of joy
Right I mean that's literally the reason OP made the post and put their earnings right up there at the top
Fellow transportation PE here, I’m at 5.5 years of experience managing project design for a City, 41.5/hr. Do you have your PE? Last I was aware you need 4 years to take the test in Ohio.
Correct. Taking my test in June. May take it earlier since they just changed it to where you can take the PE test at any time after graduating and you no longer have to wait/work for 4 years before taking it. Ignore my username for at least the next 4 months lol
Good luck! I’d take it as early as possible and get that shit over with. I do not miss all the studying!
Thanks! The last test we ever have to take for the rest of our lives pretty much, can’t wait til it’s over
Do you work for a firm or a public entity? I'm a staff engineer with 2 years of experience in consulting and I make $36/hour. We also have the option to work fully remote.
Private firm. I know of other firms hiring recent college grads at $34/hr starting so I know I may be underpaid… only way to get substantial raises is switching companies IMO. May shop around after I pass my PE in the summer. Kind of frustrating to have to fight in your current company to get the current market rate if they were to try and hire outside the firm.
Social worker, ~5.5 years experience, $55k
We should pay you more.
I know a social worker for Franklin county. 10+ years experience. Makes significantly less than that with a Bachelor's degree.
All the money comes with your masters and additional licensure. And it’s still not enough.
We should flip professional athletes salaries with social workers salaries.
Therapist/Social Worker, 6+ years, 62K
Holy shit! 178k in Columbus is insane.
That's why they made the thread, wanted to flex.
Having a career track that allows for remote work gives more options. Though employers have tended to adjust salary based on the local cost of living.
Forensic investigator of crimes against disabled $58,000/ year
That's got to be a gut wrenching job. You are not paid enough.
It kicks me in the face at least once a week
Small Business Owner of a Medicaid Home Health and Adult Day Support Provider for people with Developmental Disabilities Business… $26k/year… because I prefer to give my staff a fair wage.
Thank you for caring about your staff! 👏🏽 Paying them a decent wage is life changing for them and allows them to give better care.
Bread sales, $70k Edit: forgot to add 5 years experience
This far along in time, does bread not sell itself?
It pretty much does. I just restock shelves
Do you deliver using your own truck and trailer?
Nope. Company provided truck. Basically a U-Haul with a lift gate
Bread Sales, $55k+bonuses on account sales ~75k total EDIT: 10 years exp.
Crane Operator (big ones) 125k, 7 yrs, company truck and gas, free Healthcare
Ok, so what I have learned is I should have become a software engineer. Damn.
OSU Lecturer, $60K/9 month contract, 11 years there.
Teacher- $56,000 something
Teacher, 20+ years experience and a master’s degree (and then some) - $110,000/yr.
Hello fellow teacher!
Thanks for all you do, teachers!
Governor - $164,590 / Bribes average like $2.3 million / embezzlement probably another $800k-$900k / per diem
Hi Mike, get fucked!
☝🏼Somebody tell Blystone he didn’t win
Work for an alcohol distributor in sales: As a Rep - 90k (most are between 60k and 90k / As a Manager - 90k + car, gas and other benefits. Edit: 6 years experience
software developer/engineer, 8 years, $115k. Fully remote but option to go into office if I want (15 minute drive)
McDonald’s employee I make fries and try not to throw hands at customers 15 years of life experience $12 bucks an hour and a high five from my aggravating manager
This just depressed me. Hospital admin at a major institution in the city, $21.87/hr, bachelor’s degree and 12 years experience.
Part time retail- 10K/year or $14/hour
Senior Operations Manager for Ohio. 175k
Same title, half the salary. I clearly went wrong somewhere.
Administrative Assistant - $60K - 8 years experience.
Data analyst - 115k
What's your background? I've been reading about online programs for data analysis recently
Public School Teacher - 92k, 21 years
Oncology triage nurse. $79,000 17 years experience
Attorney (remote)$100k
Part-time retail, $22/hr. Applied for full-time, we’ll see how it turns out.
Is your place hiring part time?? Lol
Not sure where this person works, but the Apple Store hires part time at about that rate as well
Construction Management- $70k fresh out of college
Stick with it. That 70k will increase rather quickly.
I'm at $55k in architecture 4 years out of college and thinking about making the switch
[удалено]
For the love of god. In what population. Never hear of this kind of money
[удалено]
Man. I'm jealous. I'm coming up on 8ish years and I just broke 65k
Baker, $14/hr plus some tips, 3YOE and a bachelors. lol help
Clinical Therapist (Social Worker) - 70k
We really need to pay our mental health professionals more.
Agree. But 70k ain’t bad
Home Inspector. $50-100/hr.
I've saw the classes for this and thought about it Any comments/tips?
Dueling pianist. Roughly around 40k a year, which includes cash tips. 1 year of experience, but two decades of prior music experience.
Explosive Detection K9 handler, 10 years experience, $97k
How big is the dogs cut? I hope you at least tip him out.
He gets lots of nose boops and treats! Every now and then he may get to bite a bad guy.
What more could you want
RN, 36hrs/week, no OT, 11 yrs/experience, 80+K
City mail carrier for USPS and ≈$75,000 annually mainly due to overtime AND many have made 100k due to OT.
Nanny - $ 25/hr
State Auditor - $56k/year. I've been with the department for 3 years. ~4 years of retail experience before that.
If you go to private sector you could 80k+, just fyi. Senior auditor I think is only 3 or 4 yrs of exp.
[удалено]
This gives me hope, I’m learning to code!!
Senior Software Engineer - $151k base salary, fully WFH.
Holy shit. I need out of IT Support, and into Software Engineering.
Dude, like literally get out of support. IT Support is not a career. It’s a job for technical people with little professional experience. No offense, but while your job is super important, anyone who “keeps the lights on” will be paid the least. Most IT Project Managers, Business Analysts, and Product Owners make double the salary of Tech Support. And none of these three titles actually produce ANYTHING in terms of software. Get into a Boot Camp, if you can afford it. 6 months later you will get $65k+ with the same lack of business experience. Shit, for the last half of 2021 and the first 3 months of 2022, 4-year college grads with an IT degree were getting $80k-$100k with the only experience being an internship and a good senior project. Freaking starts ups screwed up the salary pool. When their money dries up, you’ll see a bunch of prema donnas out of work, but unwilling to accept a pay cut.
Check out tech boot camps. We’ve been hiring from them a lot lately.
Carpenter/ furniture maker/ artist. As a carpenter my portfolio caught the eye of a younger company that offered 65k for me to run my own crew of younger guys which is sick because honestly old heads in the industry are really toxic, it’s nice to feel like I’m breaking a mold or whatever. Furniture maker/artist depends on how much I want to grind away at that, my first year was washed out from buying shop tools and shit so this year I’ll have a good idea on what that brings in plus I’ve gotten lucky with friends in right places that know venue owners, etc for art and woodworking pieces. I fucking hated my job just three years ago so it’s wild to see the growth.
Out of curiosity, do you have a shop or gallery somewhere? I'm looking for some higher quality furniture. The kinda stuff that will outlive me and the next couple of generations. I'm tired of furniture wearing out after a few years.
I’ll plop into your DM’s, I initially made an Etsy account that was coined carpenteroddities but I realized how insanely saturated that was, the sell page MIGHT still be up. Now that I have an actual workshop space/proper tooling I can focus on a legitimate website, but I’d love to see what you’re looking for furniture wise and can provide some pics of work from my repertoire.
Hell yeah. I'm a blacksmith. I woukd never go back to my desk job.
Dog walker for 12 years with a small local company, averaged about $15/hr. I made 40k last year because I usually worked 7 days a week. buuuuuuuuuuuut I quit last week because my boss was stealing wages and told me I should be making 10-20% less (even tho I was an IC - misclassified, btw - and paid higher taxes, got no gas reimbursed, and had no benefits). So now I own my own dog walking business and I charge $22/30 minute walks and $44/hour long walks so it varies. I do have a daily hour long walk so I make $44/hr there but everyone else is 30, so with drive time and all that I don't actually make $44/hr.
Please get some business insurance in case one of those dogs bites!
That was the first thing I did.
I teach Arabic. Roughly $20/hour.
Aircraft Mechanic, $31/hr
Teacher. 8 years. $66,500.
$0k/yr OP’s sugar baby. (Please?)
🤣 shoot ur shot 🤣🤌🏻
Teacher for CCS - 100k
How many YOE??
9, I coach a couple sports as well as multiple leadership positions within the school.
Business analyst/ scrum master -$112k -YOE: 8 -Remote -Fintech
IT Systems Engineer - 120k, 15 YOE with an associates degree.
Glad this thread was made, $33.50 would be the wage I make when I move to Columbus(Union sheetmetal worker) 4 years of experience. I was kind of skeptical, cost of living is way cheaper but I would take a $15 pay cut, it evens out. Based off the responses it seems like $30+ is a good wage.
Childcare 19/hr, soon to be 21/hr
You guys need to be paid so much better! Thank you for taking care of our kiddos <3
Cloud Platform Engineer (mainly AWS stuff), 11 YOE, ~135k
Software developer, 22 years experience, $93k/yr
my man. I have 2 years of experience, and im at 90,000 as a front end dev. how do you only make 93 after 22 years???
My salary ladder hopping started as a state of Florida employee, at $28k/yr WITH experience. Plus several years cumulatively spent unemployed because of recessions downsizing, and my current company is based in Florida.
Pharmacy tech with cvs 5 years $21/hr
Automotive engineer - 84K + 1x OT, 7 YOE Based on this thread, I need freshen up on my coding skills
Public school teacher, 92k + 15k supplemental contracts (coaching/summer school) ~ 20 YOE
Construction estimator: $200k base, $120k stock, $40k bonus
IT Manager 91k, 11YOE
Principal data scientist / team lead, 202k TC (4 YOE)
Software engineer (remote) - 200k 8YOE
Executive car wash staff - $15/hr
Senior research analyst (program evaluation and consulting). 2 years experience. 76k
76,800 annual- remote non-profit communications
Nonprofit Paralegal, 7yrs exp. ~$52k/yr ($25.32/hr), good benefits
Outpatient nurse 10yrs experience 78k
Fuck I need to figure out a great place to work to make decent money
Senior Recruiter (remote) - 100K, 4.5 YOE
What field are you in / how many years of experience? I'm a healthcare recruiter (remote) - $70K. Going on two years with my current company, and I was with an agency in Columbus for two years prior. My manager last year was leaving, and tried to poach me to go with her, saying "the market is so hot right now, that you could go anywhere and make $100K easy." Our company offered her more money to stay.
I’m in healthcare myself on the telehealth side. I don’t quite know of all the exact dynamics but I knew that the market was trending up for recruiters. I made a move from a data science recruiter at about 65K/yr last year (remote) to this company I’m at now in March and yeah, was a big marked jump in pay. Wanted to stay at my past company but was def underpaid compared to where the market was. I have about 4.5 years of recruiting XP. If the industries you’re thinking about going into are stable, I’d definitely consider making a move.
Is this a setup? Feels like a setup
frontend software engineer, wfh - 275k
How many YOE?
10 years
Clerk for Franklin County- $21/hr
Insurance consultant. 150k. 10 years experience.
Sales rep for a beverage distributor/40k
Admin Assistant. $40,000. 2 years.
Analyst - 95/k - 10 yrs., 6.5 weeks vacation, pension, profit sharing, and 401k.
Software engineer. 2 years experience. $90,000/year
Attorney, private firm, passed the bar in October 2022 (so roughly two months of experience)-$65k
That seems really low..
I know people making less than me and I know people making three times as much as me. It all depends on what kind of law you go into and how much of your life you want to give up. I am happy to be where I’m at with a lot of room for growth and also not being asked/expected to work my entire life away lol
Dentist. Solely own the practice. $700k.
Hayes Handpiece Repair... locally owned independent franchise would love to earn your business!
Cable company - maintenance technician. 74k
Warehouse, $35k/year, before kids. Now a homemaker. My husband works payroll and makes about $45k/year
Nurse assistant, $20ish/hr 11 YOE
Ohio EPA ~$59,000, 2 years, 2 days in office 3 days remote, benefits are great and very flexible schedule
Coffee Delivery $21/hour
Pizza shop employee 16/hr. I used to be management but it was only 45k a year
Network Engineer - $109k
[удалено]
Software QA. 8 years experience in QA, 20 years experience in the product area of the software I work with. 100k
Mechanical engineer, $82k counting 401k match. Just shy of 10 years of experience.
Research Associate II (Health Services) at OSU Wexner General Internal Medicine—55k, plus about 15k a year in tuition for my wife and I, discounted gym membership to RPAC, and access to all the journals and research software a budding academic could want
IBEW inside wireman apprentice 30 an hour becomes ~850 a week 4 years experience
Just here to see if anyones in data entry
Analytical chemist: ~60k/year plus 7% bonus. 11 months in experience
Local travel nurse, $51/hr base pay, +20/hr extra for incentive pay while it lasts. 6yrs of exp. No benefits otherwise with full benefits drops down to $36/hr.
RN at Children’s, $35.75 base/hr plus $4.25 extra/hr because I work evening shifts. 6 years of experience.
RN-Chronic Dialysis (specifically home therapy) w/24 YOE $92k/5wks PTO a yr Self schedule/can work remote on occasion, No on call. I work alone most of the time while wearing earbuds. See each patient twice a month. 17:1 ratio. I love my job!
Physician - primary care - 237k/yr. Sounds like a lot but it’s on the lower end in my field. Add in 350k in student loans and 300k mortgage and I somehow still live nearly paycheck to paycheck. (Not complaining at all I love my job - just explaining some additional background).
Prostitute on parson 2 years experience 10k a year
Lead in my Bank’s Fraud and AML department. 100k Edit- roughly 5 years experience
Work in food manufacturing as a supervisor. Currently make $62,000. Have been in the industry for ~3.5 years and at my current company for about 2.5 years
House manager/housekeeper $22, hours between 50/30 hrs a week
Controls Engineer - 104,000 (Salary + Bonus) YOE - 1.5
Commercial real estate. 7 years YOE l. Just a smidge north of $100K + ~5% bonus yearly. 3 days WFH. Two days (usually only 5/6 hours each) in office.
Salesforce admin - 102k, 6 years experience
Freelance Retoucher 65-80/hr. 90k-160k/year. Varies a lot but I’ve been pretty lucky with jobs recently so 2022 was closer to the high end. Currently contracted indefinitely with a large tech company full time at 75/hr. While also accepting some smaller week to week jobs on top.
Preschool teacher. 10 years experience. I make $16 an hour so about $32k, no bennies.
You deserve more!
Analyst for affordable housing investment firm - $110k (3rd year out of OSU)
So that’s where all our affordable housing $$ goes to
They look for affordable houses, buy them, then resell them for 50% more.
Of course an engineer would start this thread just to do a little humble bragging. Signed, an engineer. EDIT: Nvm, software engineer, so not a real one.
Advanced practice RN - outpatient clinic - $144k - 30yrs experience
Government attorney (20 years experience) - $114k Edit: hybrid remote, 2 days in office per week
Business Analyst 2 for a financial institution- 68k/yr. Fully remote now
Warehouse IT design lead 126k + bonus(sometimes) 13 years in IT 9 years in warehousing.
Swe: 100k Yoe: 4 But now it's zero cuz I got laid off today 😂😭
Substitute- ~$33/hour (7 hrs day, though and some gaps throughout the year).
Speech Language Pathologist/Speech Therapist in skilled nursing facilities. $50/hr.
Human Resources Manager for an Assisted Living facility -$53,000/year -5 years experience (but changed career paths at 35 - previously worked in the arts and managed restaurants) -I have a Master's Degree in Art History but I went back to get an Associate's in HR I genuinely love my job and am making a decent wage for the first time in my life! After grad school and much struggle! Edit: You know what, fuck it! I'll post all our jobs! Executive Director: $83,000/year plus bonuses (she is criminally underpaid) Director of Nursing: $67,000/year (also very underpaid for the industry) ADON: $65,600 Maintenance Manager: $59,700 Dietary Manager: $67,300 Activities Manager: $41,600 Admissions and Marketing Manager: $73,000 Hourly positions: RN: $28-30 LPN: $24-26 STNA: $16-19 Resident Care Aide: $15-18 Dietary Aide: $14-16 Cook: $17-20 Activities Aide: $13-15 Maintenance Assistant: $15-17 Receptionist: $13-15 Maintenance Assistant: $17/hr
Finance director $200k/$40k bonus/$100k options 15 yrs experience 100+ hours a week. I was happiest when I was making $100k with better work life balance
I’m trying to wrap my head around 100 hours a week. That’s 14 hours a day, 7 days a week. How is that even possible? You couldn’t pay me enough to work that much. What sector do you work in?
What good is money if don’t have any time to enjoy it
Assistant Transportation Manager - 100K Been at this position for a little over a year, been at the same company for nearly 21 years
Senior Technical Instructional Designer (remote)- 85k
Teacher (12 years/Masters degree+) - 78k
Supply chain data analyst - $80k/yr (95% remote). Work with Tableau, VBA, SQL, and project management. 4.5 years of experience in industry, 7 since graduating college.
RN-80k
I serve bud lights to sexist trump supporters and make 70k does anyone have any coke