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175K software developer in an interior cubical surrounded by H1B Indians making 100K or less.
I had an office with a door all thru the 80's and 90's. |
How do you know how much they make? |
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I had an office from 1995 - 2010. Actually a series of offices. One was really nice (a corner office with the view of DC from Rosslyn, even though I was 35 and earning about 65K.
Today, I make 160K, and have 2 cubicles....one for each customer. At the company HQ, I just squat. If I could only listen to my music, I would be much happier, but I work in a SCIF, so no personal electronic devices. |
Really? what do you do? |
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Got an office at about $135k. now at $225 and still no window as those only go to partners, but our firm only rents on the best streets in cities.
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| $116K cubicle with window |
Data architect |
| $85k and my own office with a window, but it's frowned on to close your door -- and it's glass anyhow. The office is one of the few perks of a very underpaid job. Maybe I should have become a data architect...whatever that is. |
| 130K, own interior office that is super, duper beat up. |
| Office at 90k. Last job was 125k in a cube. Depends a lot on industry. |
| $110k in a cubicle. DH is $130k with an officle-a quasi office that is more like a cube with very, very high walls (which don't touch the ceiling). He has a pretty expansive window though. |
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When I made $40K, I had my own (quite large) office, though the window looked out on an interior courtyard rather than outside.
Now, at $115K, I have a cubicle in a building that is falling down around us. Even my SES boss is in a cubicle. We're moving offices soon, and he'll get an office, but the rest of us will still be in cubicles. At least the plumbing will work in the new building. |
| Oh, and my husband is in an office at $135K, though I swear it used to be a closet. World's tiniest, dark little office. |
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$270K. Cube.
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There was a similar thread a few months ago, somebody complaining that they make 6 figures and sit in a cube. Other posters, myself included, provided some perspective.
I work for a very large company and the corporate standard is cubes. For everybody. The guy who is the head of my division (probably has 4-5,000 people under him at makes at least 500K), sits in a cube. It's a bit difficult for managers because we are expected to do 1:1's and other meetings and it's getting exceedingly hard to find conference rooms, but otherwise no complaints. You do lave to learn to tune things out (I use headphones). |