30k+ Jobs you would do

All I care about is driving a car + motorbike I want and living In a nice flat..

Not bothered about earning millions.. The cons are likely to soon outweigh the pros.
 
Interestingly enough there is a tecaher near me who is a millionaire. Not sure how he did it though. :confused:

That's quite possible if he is a headteacher. It depends on the school and location, and how far up the payscale he is, but at the top of the scale, a headteacher can pull in £107k p/a iirc. So if he got into the right position early enough and spent very little money, then maybe he could be a millionaire.

/edit:

Apaarently it's a max of £112k now.
 
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That's quite possible if he is a headteacher. It depends on the school and location, and how far up the payscale he is, but at the top of the scale, a headteacher can pull in £107k p/a iirc. So if he got into the right position early enough and spent very little money, then maybe he could be a millionaire.

/edit:

Apaarently it's a max of £112k now.

Holy moly. I thought it was around 90 ish. He could be a head. Not sure though. Still a massive amount to earn.
 
I'm on a work placement in the IT/Finance sector of a petrol company and I'm on a £25k salary (first proper job). Graduate jobs at the company have a basic starting salary of around £30-35k.

I wouldn't mind continuing to work here after I graduate, however having worked casually in the sports and entertainment industries, it is quite boring (obviously)! I've also noticed there's a sort of "elite" culture amongst my colleagues - they'll splash out on ridiculous stuff (£150 bottles of vodka on a night out, Aston Martins, strippers etc.) however I come from a modest background so I'm happy without the desire for all that.

So in conclusion, I would'nt mind working any job knowing that it tops £30k in the long run. I've come to realise money isn't everything and whilst I could easily earn over that when I graduate, I would take a working environment I enjoy every time.

I find it unfortunate how people are easily misguided by money. Man was put on this earth with the basic instincts to surive and that is all you really need - food, shelter, clothes. Everything else you can enjoy for free - nature and other people. Money is simply a currency for trade and realistically we don't need all the things that we work for. Sometimes I think how funny it is how hard everyone works and how much people get wound up with bills and such when they don't take a step back and think - do we really need all this? It's also very sad how people use salaries as a measurement of how "great" they are in society. It just highlights how greed has developed a personal (subconscious) trait in everyone in a modern working society.

Working as a software dev?
 
I'm working my (or trying to) way upto Controller (Basically in charge of a division and resource allocation) and a very nice wage.. I think they're on 27k basic +25% plus getting you a rank :)
 
I am working my way up the marketing ladder within the games, movies and retail industry., but there is enough money to be earned in my current job to see me up to £35k per year + double that (and more) in bonus's, so just carrying on to be honest. Would love to be a pilot though.
 
pretty much any office job in london pay's over 30k once you have a couple years expericence

Secretary/PA will be lucky to pull £25k even with plenty of experience; unless they are PA to someone very high up the food chain.

I utterly love my job. It's just handy that it happens to coincide with a well paid skills/industry/sector too (software development/finance/hedge fund).

:)
 
Currently work at financial software solutions vendor in London which pays £33k and am in the process at applying for a development role at ABN Amro(RBS) working on their options pricing back end which will pay £40k+ bonuses

Not sure I will take it due to the current climate, I am quite safe in my current position
 
Anything.
As a 17 year old kid I'd even clean toilets 40hrs/week for 30k a year.


My living costs are 0.0 € a year (bless my parents), so 30k on pure luxury's is a godsend.
 
Working as a software dev?
Not developer as such, more software support. But I guess this year I will learn a lot to maybe open the door to development.

The office is really institutional compared to the public working environment I'm used to (and kind of miss - the banter with random people, the buzz you get from the bustle of masses etc.) I guess I'm kind of trading the enjoyment of interacting with different types of people, for a career where I will be continually learning a specialized, technical skill to help improve the productivity of a business (and earn me lots of money in the process!) At the moment however, I feel more happy being with people than earning lots of money (old job vs. new job).
 
trainee solicitor £38,500

want to know how much we earn in the City?

see here: http://www.rollonfriday.com/
Inside Info -> City Firms

Doing a law degree, then law exams (LPC) then starting work straight away you can be 22yrs old on the Trainee Salary.

24yrs old on the NQ salary!

I'd point out though that the LPC costs £12,000, that it is the single most dull course in the world and that you would have, at that point, missed out on doing that BVC :p
 
Anything.
As a 17 year old kid I'd even clean toilets 40hrs/week for 30k a year.


My living costs are 0.0 € a year (bless my parents), so 30k on pure luxury's is a godsend.

If you started earning that your parents would start charging you ;)
 
mmm 30k I get 17k ish a year but throw 2 kids into the equation
= take home £1200
tax credit £450 ish
ema £130 ish
uni grants, bursury £275 month ish

not short of 25k take home , no wonder half of the world is bringing their kids to the uk
 
If you started earning that your parents would start charging you ;)

No they're not greedy. I have asked this on many occasions as indeed most (UK) people I speak to in the internetz seem to think so, but both my mum and dad have no desire to charge me and say I can live with them as long as I like with free food and a free room, no matter my (financial) situation...

Same with most of my mates here, none get charged even though most work and live with their parents ( over 18), most in fact get loads of stuff from their parents, one of them will get a bloody 12k car for free :( others get mopeds etc for free...
 
I'm planning on staying on the railway. Next job up is team leader which is 27k basic. But in reality will be at least 32k with shift allowance, job allowances and a little overtime.

Not sure where I want to end up. But plenty of jobs around the 40k mark

Did he win the lottery?

Don't want to be nosey ;) But what do you do on the Railway?
 
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