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AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

To ask what you earn?

411 replies

working925 · 20/10/2017 15:10

Just read another thread about earnings. How old are you and what do you earn? I'm nosey!!

OP posts:
SpadesOfGlory · 20/10/2017 16:43

I'm 27 and I'm on £39k plus bonus. Last 3 years anything between £45k and 55k

GrapesAreMyJam · 20/10/2017 17:26

This reply has been deleted

This has been withdrawn by MNHQ at the poster's request.

DailyMailReadersAreThick · 20/10/2017 17:29

I'm 4, have 12 businesses, and earn £1,400,000,003 a day. I drive a Range Rover.

brilliantslight · 20/10/2017 17:32

17yrs old 157k

brilliantslight · 20/10/2017 17:33

Forgot to say DP is 74 and only gets state pension.

SomethingNewToday · 20/10/2017 17:33

I'm 31 and earn £26k working in the complaints department of a large bank.

I also take about £6k a year net (tax free) from matched betting on the side.

Fekko · 20/10/2017 17:35

Not enough.

Teddy7878 · 20/10/2017 17:35

Late 20s and earn 30k

Teddy7878 · 20/10/2017 17:36

Dp is early 30s and earns 36k

SomethingNewToday · 20/10/2017 17:39

I do think the actual figure is a bit meaningless though tbh.

Someone earning £20k in my area is quite likely to be better off (in terms of nicer house/higher standard of living etc) than someone on three or four times that in Central London.

Littlechocola · 20/10/2017 17:42

40’s and currently earn around 51 pence an hour more than minimum wage as a nurse (excluding enhancements).

Babycham1979 · 20/10/2017 17:47

38, £100,000 as a management consultant. I consider myself very lucky.

ConciseandNice · 20/10/2017 17:47

44, 54,000,000 shillings plus a tidy bonus of 7.2% every demi-decade. Winning!

SundayGirlB · 20/10/2017 17:48

I'm 29 work in HR for public sector/charity and earn 29k. DH earns 87k in media job.

InternetHoopJumper · 20/10/2017 17:48

Mid 30s and I earn slightly over a thousand euro a year for each year I've been alive. I work on location though, so that means a few months away and a few months at home when I don't work at all. I am away approximately 8 months (not continuously) out of the year and then I work a minimum of 10 hours days, 7 days a week.

JKR123 · 20/10/2017 17:59

This thread is depressing

OnionShite · 20/10/2017 18:06

I like this kind of discussion because it opens things up, and women benefit from that because women are the ones more likely to get fucked over by wage secrecy. The idea that it's somehow crass to talk about money needs to die a death.

That said, I am nervy of sharing information on here now because of hacking and the fucking DM.

Biker47 · 20/10/2017 18:07

30, £55k.

FinallyDecidedOnUserName · 20/10/2017 18:10

Not enough

Ta1kinPeece · 20/10/2017 18:11

Please remember folks that MN posters comprise most of the high earners in the UK.

Median adult income in London is £23,000 : ie half of all Londoners earn less than £23,000

Median household income in England is £26,000 : ie *half of all households have an income under £26,000

Median adult income in the UK is under £18,000 : ie half of all adults earn under £18,000

so the £50k and up brigade are the top 10% - whether they like to admit it or not.

December11 · 20/10/2017 18:13

I'm 38, earning 80K + bonus in IT related field. I'm a single mother, with mortgage and usual bills, I don't pay for childcare as ex dp looks after that, but most other child related expenses I cover. It affords us a reasonable standard of living IMO

sonjadog · 20/10/2017 18:15

43, earn 63k

ethelfleda · 20/10/2017 18:16

Peanuts cause I'm a fuckin monkey.

MrsPworkingmummy · 20/10/2017 18:31

31 and earn about £42,000. Hubby earns about £40,000 - he's in his 40s. It's not enough - we'd like to earn 100k between us and feel we'd be really comfortable then. We've came close - I was on about 50k and he on 45k, but worked awful hours in horrible environments so in different roles now.

GoingIn · 20/10/2017 18:39

Much less than the average salary in UK. Much, much less than majority of my peers. Not enough to save, not enough to have a rainyday fund.

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