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What's your salary?

321 replies

Maximomm · 10/12/2022 20:12

Occupation and salary please.

I'll start

I'm a Personal Trainer. £60K

OP posts:
LikeTearsInRain · 11/12/2022 00:08

Ifitsamouse · 10/12/2022 23:14

Saturation diver
£42000-£110,000 per 28 days depending on depth/risk etc.
then need 28 day on surface. Also self employed so can go a good few months without any work

Just looked this one up.

wow what an interesting job

do you suffer any side effects of doing this work? Do you expect any long term health implications?

I assume that part of the high pay is a sort compensation for that

fifteenohfour · 11/12/2022 00:10

Some of these are such bollocksGrin

Neverplayleapfrogwithmrpipes · 11/12/2022 00:15

Graphic designer
£20,000

Interested in this thread?

Then you might like threads about this subject:

DragonScreeches · 11/12/2022 00:19

Pearl diver. 50k to 100k p.a depending on quality of pearls.

JaninaDuszejko · 11/12/2022 00:32

ThisGirlNever · 10/12/2022 22:28

@PepperTreeNews

If boring, technical, highly skilled jobs didn't pay well, nobody would do them. Why would they? They might as well go and work in something 'fulfilling'.

You can call those people 'greedy', but they're the people that keep the system working - IT, electrical grid, gas and oil extraction, transport, etc.

I'm amazed you think that a job that is technical and highly skilled would be boring? DH and I both have technical and highly skilled jobs we love because they are intellectually challenging, very varied, and are vital to the functioning of society. What's not to love about doing that?

I could just as easily say why would anyone with a brain into medicine when the working conditions are so bad and yet there's no shortage of candidates every year, probably because they get more of a buzz from the social interaction with patients than I would.

pedanticromantic · 11/12/2022 00:39

Lifeisgood1 · 10/12/2022 21:16

£3600 per annum. No annual leave or sick pay. 24/7 hours

Full time carer for my son

Same:- £3,624.40 - full time carer.

WalkingThroughTreacle · 11/12/2022 01:11

Mohel. The basic pay isn't great but I get lots of tips.

Dibbydoos · 11/12/2022 01:23

Business consultant/interim manager £238k self- employed last year, who knows this year, but probably similar. No sick pay, bonus or car allowance and I have to find my own work.

NED at University earnings zero - its voluntary.

antipodeansun · 11/12/2022 02:13

Academic but not in the UK, cca 73,000 GBP

k1233 · 11/12/2022 02:16

140k plus 15.5% into super (similar to UK pension). Aiming for a 300k+ salary before retiring to maximise retirement income. Want 100k per year in retirement. On current salary and contributions I should be able to get that till I'm 81. Unfortunately government will no doubt change the rules by then and I'll be penalised somehow for investing in super when others have chosen to spend now and complain later.

Deeebs · 11/12/2022 02:17

Early Years Practitioner - 25k

Alondra · 11/12/2022 04:03

Part-time Dominatrix - about 100,000 a year.

I used to be a nurse.

Alondra · 11/12/2022 04:14

pedanticromantic · 11/12/2022 00:39

Same:- £3,624.40 - full time carer.

Is that all?

I was being cheeky in my previous post, but yours caught my attention. Is that the amount you receive for being a full carer for your son?

MinnieMountain · 11/12/2022 06:14

Conveyancing solicitor £43k.

Dorisbonson · 11/12/2022 06:39

£15-20k a month tax free consulting in UAE. I know it won't last forever so am trying to invest as much as possible. Planning on coming back to the UK in a few years just hoping the UK government doesn't wack taxes up just as I come back with all my savings. If they do I'll probably work here a bit longer or move somewhere else .

DiaDeLluvia · 11/12/2022 07:01

@sunnyminds76 it’s state. I am in inner London. I’m on L9.

Nalaaslan · 11/12/2022 07:04

£65k in a Finance Manager role. I am a qualified accountant, as are all of my peers.

Re: nurses vs CEOs, its all about supply and demand…there is a much much smaller pool of people qualified, suitable and willing to take on certain high-level high-responsibility jobs whereas there is a much greater pool of potential nurses. Is it frustrating, yes. Is it possible to make a massive difference unless we adopt communism…not really.

FlamingJingleBells · 11/12/2022 07:07

Alondra · 11/12/2022 04:14

Is that all?

I was being cheeky in my previous post, but yours caught my attention. Is that the amount you receive for being a full carer for your son?

Carer's Allowance is £69.70 a week (£3,624.40 a year). It can also be backdated for up to three months.

@Alondra

Blue2021 · 11/12/2022 08:26

Finance manager - 35k plus this year will be a 16% Xmas bonus. Bonus changes yearly this is the highest I’ve ever got.

Alondra · 11/12/2022 09:02

FlamingJingleBells · 11/12/2022 07:07

Carer's Allowance is £69.70 a week (£3,624.40 a year). It can also be backdated for up to three months.

@Alondra

Apologies, I thought you were talking about carer payment, not allowance. I imagine you also receive a parenting payment if you are on your own. Still, it's a ridiculous amount when your working life has been shot to pieces and Treasury is saving tens of thousands by paying you a pittance for looking after your child.

ihatewinter2 · 11/12/2022 09:04

This reply has been withdrawn

This message has been withdrawn at the poster's request

RocketIceLollie · 11/12/2022 09:04

This is a bit of a dick swinging contest....

Anyway, I earn £27k

Droppit · 11/12/2022 09:08

Raise your hand if this thread has reminded you why you need to give a lot less fucks about your job 🙋‍♀️
(Marketing officer on 21,700)

FlamingJingleBells · 11/12/2022 09:10

Alondra · 11/12/2022 09:02

Apologies, I thought you were talking about carer payment, not allowance. I imagine you also receive a parenting payment if you are on your own. Still, it's a ridiculous amount when your working life has been shot to pieces and Treasury is saving tens of thousands by paying you a pittance for looking after your child.

That is the carers payment for caring for a disabled or sick relative, it's just called an allowance. It is separate to child benefit.

@Alondra

OptimusPrime31 · 11/12/2022 09:45

Thedoglovesmemore · 10/12/2022 22:12

I know it’s a MN mustn’t got there topic and I’m honestly not being snarky but if this pro rata for 47 weeks a year or the salary that includes the school holidays?

I'm not sure what you mean. I get my p60 and it says around 32000 on it. If I didn't get school holidays I would get paid a bit more.
A teachers salary is worked out by 9months work(roughly- don't quote me on that!) spread across 12months so we still get paid in the holidays.