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  • 34. Accountant. North of England. £53k + £5k car benefit. 38 hours / week.
  • Band 2 NHS admin in Kent. £15,000, 37.5 hours.
    Benefits: 27 days holiday, flexi-time, NHS pension. Also "deals" schemes but they're not normally as good as TCB/Quidco etc.
  • Javens
    Javens Posts: 49 Forumite
    24, Technical Admin (Public Sector), £22.5k, first job out of university.

    I've got a degree in Computing, so hoping to move more into that industry soon. :)
  • Farel01
    Farel01 Posts: 110 Forumite
    Seventh Anniversary 100 Posts Combo Breaker Debt-free and Proud!
    Farel01 wrote: »
    Fab thread! Everyone I know is always so secretive about salaries and I'm a curious monkey :)

    I am 28, Application Support Engineer in Scotland for a small-medium software company.
    Salary 32K including shift allowance.
    27 days + bank holidays. Bupa health. Pension.

    Pro's: Great team, manager just let's me get on with it, exposure to new technologies, pension ok (company gives 7% if I pay 5%), decent salary for what I do.

    Con's: No real career progression possible as every employee above my level just seems to stay in the job forever. Family business, yay for nepotism. Shifts are unsociable though very well paid.

    I figured I'll stay here for another year or two; learn everything I can, finish my OU degree in computing and move onward and upwards. I get headhunted quite a lot so shouldn't be too difficult.

    DH is on 41k, sr software engineer, works for a fantastic company with lots of perks. All in all we are very lucky! :j

    A few people commented on why people with decent salaries are on the MSE forums. For me; I hate paying more for stuff than I need to. Guess it's true what they say about the Dutch :D However following advice from this site; I have managed to cut about 2K a year in places that do not affect my day to day life (like home insurance). That is 2K that can go towards my mortgage / holiday etc..

    Question for all the self employed and off shore workers posting; what do you do when you are not working? I'd go absolutely stir crazy if I was without work for 6 months!

    Remembered I posted in this thread and due to new job was curious to see how much can change in a year and a half.

    New job is still an Application support engineer, but now for a large financial institution.
    Salary: 38K (with no shifts!! :) for the first time in years, bring on the 9-5)
    Benefits more or less the same
    10-20% bonus

    Biggest advantage is no shifts + great maternity leave so I can get preggers at some point. :p

    DH got a promotion, now technical manager and on 52K

    life is good :rotfl:
    Debt free as per 22/12/16 - :D
  • spock007
    spock007 Posts: 202 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 100 Posts Combo Breaker Mortgage-free Glee!
    Wow, you two are doing very well!! Colour me envious!
  • 37 years old, middle management in a large global technology consulting firm. North West base, but UK and European travel, plus WFH. Work long hours 60-70 avg.

    Salary: £98k (inc. car allow)
    Benefits: £6.3k pension contribution, private health, other standard bens (sick, death, etc). 25 days holiday + BH.
    Bonus: up to £14k

    Very demanding and competitive, but well rewarded.
  • koloko
    koloko Posts: 1,766 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    timiano wrote: »
    37 years old, middle management in a large global technology consulting firm. North West base, but UK and European travel, plus WFH. Work long hours 60-70 avg.

    Salary: £98k (inc. car allow)
    Benefits: £6.3k pension contribution, private health, other standard bens (sick, death, etc). 25 days holiday + BH.
    Bonus: up to £14k

    Very demanding and competitive, but well rewarded.

    Congratulations.

    I am a senior manager in a technology consulting firm, and I have never seen anything close to a six figure package for a middle manager, especially one outside of London. The company must be thriving
  • koloko wrote: »
    Congratulations.

    I am a senior manager in a technology consulting firm, and I have never seen anything close to a six figure package for a middle manager, especially one outside of London. The company must be thriving

    Depends where you work. I work in a FTSE100 company and middle-management stretches from quite junior management (£30k salary) all the way up to Head Ofs and general management that can earn upwards of £120k before they are called senior management (or junior execs).

    I consider myself middle management and earn around £60k including bonus and car allowance aged 30. Work from home in the north east.
    Thinking critically since 1996....
  • dave4545454
    dave4545454 Posts: 2,025 Forumite
    Tenth Anniversary Combo Breaker
    charity volunteer
    40+ hour week
    £0 pay
    the work is extremely rewarding and satisfying
    Martin has asked me to tell you I'm about to cut the cheese, pull my finger.
  • 23 years old, A levels but no University.
    Administrator - £16K per annum - 37.5 hours a week.
    Had a promotion in the last 12 months :-)
    Deposit saved: Jun 18 - £350/£20k
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