How much money do you make per year and what do you do to make it?
Im working seasonal jobs and make about $6,000 a year right now while im in college. Hoping to make around 50K out of college so i can affort rent, bills and have extra cash to do whatever i want with.
I don't have a job because I have to go to this legal torture they call "school" (seriously, waking up at 5:30 just to get there on time, having to deal with the ignorant jerks that form most of the population, and then it doesn't even end when you leave because they invented a little thing called homework) and I need all the free time I can get to maintain my sanity.
idk at the moment, i just got promoted so i don't know if that means i will get more money and if yes idk how much. previously i made too little to live off of on my own even though i work full time. good thing i am a lazy bum who does not have to pay a single cent in bills. i just save pretty 80% of my money.
I work approximately two and half days a week (total, assuming 8 hours = a day) and get 650-780€ a month. Not much, but the work is a cakewalk and I need to study the same time. Been working here only 4 months and the pay varies depending on amount of work, so can't count yearly wages. Once a year I would get a ~400€ bonus, every June. Not likely I work longer than one year though. University awaits.
I make $0 since the world decided to screw me over. Blamed myself however i'm done and over that deciding the world is at fault now. Brought up to believe the equation Education = Job with that being a lie since now people want an Education + 3 years of on the job experience even for entry level positions. Can't even get a job as a stupid groundskeeper without people wanting experience in grass cutting, soil management, and botany experience. It's definitely annoying as hell and right now I would be homeless if it weren't for my parent taking me in.
Like $1,700ish a month as an E3, but when you include all of the benefits (full health, dental, free food, free room, free utilities, free training / education, etc.) it's pretty nice.
Okej here, a word of advice. Never ask someone how much they earn.
I think that it's something that people can be a bit too uptight about; then again, it's bad form to brag about how much one earns, so it is a subject that's perhaps best avoided.
Ugh, I still cringe at the memory of a friend showing complete strangers his bank balance, though that was 20 odd years back at the height of yuppiedom.
Do you have experience in your field outside of school, and contacts in the working world?
I have a little bit of experience but it's looking likely I'm going to get an internship in the field I'm working in this summer. I also have a family friend in the field that could hopefully put in a good word for me once I graduate.