What are jobs that pay more than 250k?

[Anonymous]

Look at 990s. Management at associations and nonprofits pull that kind of money.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:DC is an expensive city. Like in all expensive cities, there are high paying jobs in nearly every single professional field.

This is the right answer. I work in communications/external affairs at an association and DH works as an engineer. Our HHI is 450K. If either of us received a promotion, we would surpass 500k.

Exactly. At this high of a COLA, it's not hard to get paid that much once you get mid-career.

[Anonymous]

I own my own healthcare consulting biz. Typically make $300k. Will likely make $400k this year.

[Anonymous]

What job is the most secure, least stressful, and lowest entry where one can work 20 years ?

[Anonymous]

Independent contractor tax consultant.

[Anonymous]

Hedge fund. Cleared a million before I was 28.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What job is the most secure, least stressful, and lowest entry where one can work 20 years ?

Not law. You’re basically working double shifts and have virtually no job security.

[Anonymous]

Consulting

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:What job is the most secure, least stressful, and lowest entry where one can work 20 years ?

Our director of HR makes 250. M-F, she works 8-4, has been remote since pre-covid.

[Anonymous]

Software sales. Individual contributor and you can easily make way over 250 l.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Tech doesn’t pay as high as you think

+1

Plus, everyone wants to be Steve Jobs, and that ship has long sailed.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Just curious.

This question again?? Is this all you people in DCUM land think about?

[Anonymous]

In DC I imagine it’s not as rare as elsewhere in the US or LCOL areas.

[Anonymous]

Police or Fire Chief. Or some working firefighters and cops who bill a lot of overtime.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Software sales. Individual contributor and you can easily make way over 250 l.

But lots of travel I am sure. Living out of a suitcase.