What do you earn an hour?

[lemonied]

I appreciate that a lot will be salary, but if you worked it out, what do you earn an hour?

I'm 24, no degree and earn £10 an hour

Not enough

Could be worse, could be better.

Why do you want to know?

early 40's, degree, £32 an hour.

I'm 44 and earn £9.30 ph

For my contracted hours or the hours I actually work?

Early 40's, self employed, providing a service, £60 - £70 an hour.

Roughly £26p/h

£1.99 per hour 🤦‍♀️

Early 40's, degree. Ranges from £25-£35 p/hr in recent years.

Just worked it out, £37 per hour.
Mid 40s, degree, post grad qualifications

Just over 12 quid I think

Oh and I am 31

£9 per hour

Oh And I'm 42

40’s contract work between £25-£65 an hour.

I am 44, degree earn £12.80 an hour but the industry i am in although apparently valued by the government and society is very underpaid. I love my job which is why i do it. .

Mid 40s, post grad qualifications, £9.50 per hour.

I'm 38 and just starting a new job on Monday it's £10.50 per hour. I'm doing this job so I can gain experience and then I can apply for an MA which will mean I will earn nearer £50 per hour.

@DaisyWaldron hi was just wondering you work in a role relevant to your degree

I'm salaried,
It works out roughly £12 an hour
Not relevant to my degree :)

£58.40p per hour. 40, degree and post grad qualifications. Director level

£22 per hour, in a professional job

When I was teaching I remember once me and my friend were worked out that although we were officially paid £32.50/hr, when we worked out the real number of hours we did it was something like £1.25/hr.

30, self employed, 40-60 an hour depending on the client and the project.

Varies am self employed , my 9 year old earns £40 on hour average, which is more than me.