Best paid jobs UK 2023

I assume this is accurate but i might be wrong, so much fake info on the net.

"A GP working in the UK makes on average £108,000 per year. GPs in England have the highest average salary across the UK at £111,900, whilst earnings are lowest in Northern Ireland at an average of £104,500 per year."
Taken from here:

https://www.bmj.com/careers/article/the-complete-guide-to-nhs-pay-for-doctors

There is no pay scale for GPs. The pay ranges as set by the DDRB are outlined below. Note that although the pay range in England goes up to 93,965, there is no upper limit. Your salary reflects your level of responsibility, qualifications and experience (5).

Nation

Minimum (£) - maximum (£)

England

£62,693 - £93,965
 
I used to know a head mistress at a school who was on £80k a year a few years ago. I believe London based ones are in the £130k a year bracket
 
  1. Chief Executives and Senior Officials – £84,131
  2. Marketing, Sales and Advertising Directors – £83,015
  3. Information Technology Directors – £80,000
  4. Public Relations and Communications Directors – £79,886
  5. Directors in Logistics, Warehousing and Transport – £72,177
  6. Aircraft Pilots and Air Traffic Controllers – £71,676
  7. Financial Managers and Directors – £70,000
  8. Functional Managers and Directors (n.e.c.*) – £69,933
  9. Specialist Medical Practitioners – £66,031
  10. Head Teachers and Principals – £66,014
  11. Train and Tram Drivers – £64,348
  12. Senior Police Officers – £59,053
  13. Electrical Engineers – £53,488
  14. Business and Financial Project Management Professionals – £52,896
  15. Sales Accounts and Business Development Managers – £52,495
  16. Barristers and Judges – £52,416
  17. Solicitors and Lawyers – £52,296
  18. Business, Research and Administrative Professionals (n.e.c.*) – £52,241
  19. IT project managers – £51,933
  20. IT Business Analysts, Architects and Systems Designers – £51,698.

Source: https://www.savethestudent.org/student-jobs/highest-paid-jobs-uk.html


What do people think?
Not sure where those figures come from. A modern day police inspector will earn around the 55-60k salary and they are only two up the ladder. A senior officer to me is superintendent and above and a super will start at around 77k on point one which will hit about 85k at point 4. Chief constables get salaried by population of force areas but there won't be a cc on less than 140k with the Met commissioner getting just under 300k.
 
Councillors should be at the top of that list surely?

Which is why they (MPs) often refer to us plebs as "hard working people/families".
They must be way over 84k when you count their expenses in with it.
They also seem to have a habit of hiring 1-3 family members as part of their staff/aids whatever you want to call them.


Can you imagine how easy life must be when you can basically hire a team of people at your employers expense to do your job for you.
 
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We have Pension admin Actuaries working for us, some of those guys are earning 6 figures.

Senior level Finance professionals are on £60k-£90k in London with directors and CFO's getting anywhere between £120k to £250k (depending on budgetary level and size of business their responsible for).
 
Even in a small council in Scotland head teachers are earning over 80k. I just checked a PTC for the maths department alone and it was 66k. Not bad considering you get 2 weeks off at Easter, 6-7 weeks off during summer. A week off in October and 2 weeks at Xmas. Plus a load of bank holiday Mondays.
 
Even in a small council in Scotland head teachers are earning over 80k. I just checked a PTC for the maths department alone and it was 66k. Not bad considering you get 2 weeks off at Easter, 6-7 weeks off during summer. A week off in October and 2 weeks at Xmas. Plus a load of bank holiday Mondays.

Yeah, if the stress of teaching doesn't kill you first with so many leaving the profession.
 
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