What salaries are you curious about?

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[Post New]06/12/2013 06:47
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MaxwellSmart
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Anonymous wrote:curious about highest paid heads of private schools


That all depends on the quality of school, amount of students, cost of tuition, experience, personal education and real world experience, & more than anything else WHO YOU KNOW!
[Post New]03/03/2014 21:49
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Anonymous
bump
[Post New]03/03/2014 21:59
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Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Big 4 may depend on if audit, advisory or tax, credentials, how many years with the firm, etc.
Tax manager probably $90k - $140k.

Senior manager (tax) 4th year: $200k

Curious: sole practitioner estate planning attorney


That's so low for the hours they work...I can make more than that in sales with much better hours.
[Post New]03/03/2014 22:00
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Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Computer programmer with clearance 180k


UGH I really need my husband to get on that clearance thing!


My husband is also a programmer with high clearance and never made more than 105K
[Post New]03/03/2014 22:01
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Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Curious -

Chaired Professor at say, Cornell,


Depending on which field. I know in Johnson School of Management of Cornell U, Chaired Finance professors make 300k-500k depending on publication record.


New engineering professor at MIT made $175K.
[Post New]03/03/2014 22:33
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Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I'm Curious: Associate at Carlyle

I Know: 4th year Point Guard for the Wizards = 7.4 million

to OP...NGS pays as well as Discovery? wow.


I know:

Carlyle, associate approx $200K. VP is about $350-$400K.
Director in financial services, $175K base + $40K cash bonus + $20K stock
Engagement Manager, BCG - $240K with bonus
Sr. Consultant, Mckinsey - $180K with bonus

I'm curious: everything.


What about a Principal at Carlyle?
[Post New]03/04/2014 06:04
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Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:I'm Curious: Associate at Carlyle

I Know: 4th year Point Guard for the Wizards = 7.4 million

to OP...NGS pays as well as Discovery? wow.


I know:

Carlyle, associate approx $200K. VP is about $350-$400K.
Director in financial services, $175K base + $40K cash bonus + $20K stock
Engagement Manager, BCG - $240K with bonus
Sr. Consultant, Mckinsey - $180K with bonus

I'm curious: everything.


What about a Principal at Carlyle?


Don't know, sorry. Harder too cause by that level the carried interest starts coming back at you in a meaningful way, so I wouldn't be surprised if there's a wide range.
[Post New]03/04/2014 06:38
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Anonymous
Curious about how much people pull in from being in those pyramid businesses like Avon, Tastefully Simple, Stella and Dot, Etc. I know it varies, of course, but curious how much is average yearly income from direct sales.
[Post New]03/04/2014 10:37
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Anonymous
I know: Facilities Director at large media company: $150K

I'm curious about: User Experience Designer



[Post New]03/04/2014 10:39
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Anonymous
Curious about: Marketing/PR/Communications positions at national financial associations. (IIF, ABA etc.)
[Post New]03/04/2014 11:05
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Anonymous
I know: mid-level associate (5-7 years) at small law firm (3 partners, 4 associates): $102,000.

I am curious what a genetics counselor at a high-risk OB/GYN office makes. Particularly someone with only a few years experience.
[Post New]03/04/2014 13:07
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Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
When an oncologist calls a medical research librarian and asks him to pull journal articles on a particular subject STAT because a patient's life is at risk and some new procedure might be the last resort, I'm damn glad that librarian has a masters degree, because that helps her know exactly what to look for, where, and right quick.
I sure hope an oncologist has learned how to find books in the library himself. And even an oncologist cannot provide patients with a new procedure. The health insurance companies have standardized care and it is very difficult for them to opt out of the norm.


you think an oncologist should spend his/her time looking for books in a library?
[Post New]03/04/2014 13:12
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Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
When an oncologist calls a medical research librarian and asks him to pull journal articles on a particular subject STAT because a patient's life is at risk and some new procedure might be the last resort, I'm damn glad that librarian has a masters degree, because that helps her know exactly what to look for, where, and right quick.
I sure hope an oncologist has learned how to find books in the library himself. And even an oncologist cannot provide patients with a new procedure. The health insurance companies have standardized care and it is very difficult for them to opt out of the norm.


you think an oncologist should spend his/her time looking for books in a library?


This scenario is just bizarre. My dh is a doctor; he can easily pull up any research he needs from digital libraries without going to a library or needing assistance from a librarian.
[Post New]03/04/2014 13:58
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Anonymous
I know: senior associate (7th year) at national "boutique" law firm (~800 attorneys): $165k

I am curious: Local TV news anchor (someone asked this a while ago but I did not read the whole thread. Was this answered?)
[Post New]03/04/2014 14:52
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Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
When an oncologist calls a medical research librarian and asks him to pull journal articles on a particular subject STAT because a patient's life is at risk and some new procedure might be the last resort, I'm damn glad that librarian has a masters degree, because that helps her know exactly what to look for, where, and right quick.
I sure hope an oncologist has learned how to find books in the library himself. And even an oncologist cannot provide patients with a new procedure. The health insurance companies have standardized care and it is very difficult for them to opt out of the norm.


you think an oncologist should spend his/her time looking for books in a library?


This scenario is just bizarre. My dh is a doctor; he can easily pull up any research he needs from digital libraries without going to a library or needing assistance from a librarian.


Maybe so. Good for him. Those databases of searchable articles are not free however, and not always user friendly. Organizations, like large hospitals and large medical schools/teaching hospitals, employ medical librarians to manage that overload of information. They manage subscriptions, manage information budgets, and can quickly and efficiently find related articles in a subject area. My husband is a physician too, and has often gone to the librarian for an article, because he doesn't want to spend time tracking the article down. He is happy when it appears in his email in pdf format with a nice note from the medical center librarian.

I am not sure what is so bizarre about that.



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