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

NHS acting senior health professional £16ph.

Based on the actual hours I work, £13ph. Registered role. Relatively newly qualified (degree) in this field. Previous career in consultancy, 2x masters degrees and 18yrs experience got me about £17ph.

28 no degree £31 p/h

@Bluetoybear

55..£40 per hour......I hate my job! . I have been here for 18 years. LNot worth the stress!.. on the sick at the moment with full pay due to having shoulder surgery and sciatica at the same time going to rethink once I get well... Husband says I can go for a less stressful job with less pay once I am back to full health. I have my eye on a vacancy at our local swimming baths booking people in etc! Money is not everything. I would love to come home on a night and just chill out without being on call all of the time

Good luck and do it. Money isn't everything.

I’m 45, have a degree, working in unskilled job £9 an hour. Depressing quite frankly

SAHM. Nothing. !!!!!!

NHS admin £10.09

Late 40s
Masters
£8.91

Mid 30s. I’m a carer and earn £10.85 an hour.

@TheTallOakTrees I thought I’d exaggerated enough for the general emphasis to be clear but apparently I didn’t! I don’t recall the exact amount but the point was it felt like you were on excellent money but when really for the amount of hours you were doing it was less than NLW.

Mid 30’s.
Hons degree but don’t use it for work.

Anywhere between £50-£70 per hour.

Should prob add, I’m self employed

32 years old, medical secretary, £10.50 per hour. For the last 9 months or so, I've also worked about 4-8 hours extra per week for no pay.

£50-60, but self employed and don't do that many. I have to travel between jobs so could never do more than about 5 hours in a day anyway.

35 years old - £22-24 per hour
No degree

Not had purpose since had children in 2018 so feel a bit underpaid

There’s usually good bonuses on top but not recently due to pandemic

£26/hour

25, £11.10ph roughly, no qualification.

Used to be in a professional role from 17 on £9ph.

£20 an hour

I’m a hospital doctor. I have three degrees, an MsC (self-funded) and five years worth of student loans. Breaking down the hours I work (minimum 50 a week) I earn less than £10 an hour. It’s dreadful.

Nursery worker. Childcare NVQ levels 2 and 3, first aid, child protection, food hygiene certificate, trained in makaton and signing. £8.91 an hour

Late 30’s. WFH. Specialised with degree. £26 per hour

Self employed dog-walker - on average £15/20 per hour.

Mid 40s lawyer. £100-120 ph.

40s. Economics. £70 per hour.

Roughly £26 if I divide my salary by 52 weeks then hours worked each week. I also get bank holidays and 30 days annual leave so more in practice. Early 30s, public sector and currently wfh although may go back to the office 1 day a week soon. I have a degree and a postgrad although it's not necessary for my current role.

40s, degree, work in related field though. Self employed and charging 30-35. Hopefully increase that soon to 40-50 per hour.