what is your salary , age, and highest form of education ?

[Picklemuncher123]

what is your salary , age, and highest form of education ?

Curious :)

@TwistinMyMelon, I joined the dark side: am in pharma drug development

26, DipHe, 14k.

28, MA and £50k but only been working 4 years. Am in the public/charity sector.

Always surprises me the high salaries some people are paid working for charities

£55k, 50, 'O' level (Scotland).

Was that aimed at me bebebouef? If it was, I don't work for the kind of charity that takes donations.

34, £56k + bonus, HNC

@Seedlip - I knew it! 😂

29, 30K, masters

13k, 47, BA degree

I think this thread proves a degree is often a complete waste of time and money.

I think this thread proves a degree is often a complete waste of time and money.

For some...yes! BUT not if you want to do certain jobs, not everyone is driven by money 🙄 I followed my career path because I wanted to, I was never driven by it’s salary.

38, 17k, degree

26, £34k, LLB degree

£45k
Age 48
O Levels and one industry qualification

FWIW I think I am overpaid for what I do

28, 18K, Degree in Accountancy (2.1)

48, PhD, £43k pro rata

30. 19k. Ba hons

I think this thread proves a degree is often a complete waste of time and money

Stats would disagree with you on that. I think the average is currently around 10k more PA and £500k more over a life time.

The point about a degree being rubbish is rubbish in itself.

Probably the biggest career stopper/slower for women is having a family. Women change roles for family friendly hours, or go part time, or leave work altogether.

44yo
99k base
masters degree
2 kids

But in some instances it has

What about the men with degrees who haven’t taken time out for children or taken a step back in their career?

What about the women who choose to work FT whilst the men are SAHP.

There is still a huge amount of degree courses that do not achieve earnings that you could get from not being officially qualified

Always surprises me the high salaries some people are paid working for charities

Why?

I suppose it shouldn’t surprise me at all.

Maybe what should be surprising is the amount of volunteers vs highly paid senior staff and directors making some charities have a wider pay gap than in banking sectors

Degree, post grad certificate and 19k Pro rata whoop de whoop