$350K - ish but can vary. Solo atty.

How is this a question? I earn 60% of my household’s income, within the salary range for my position shown on Glassdoor.

$275-325k depending on the year, sales

About 270k base and bonus. More with RSUs. I’m an attorney at a mid-sized tech firm.

Anonymous wrote:Nice brag.

Right? What a way to stroke your ego

$60k this year but I only work 20hrs per week totally around my kids' schedules so we don't need childcare

Health and fitness coach $60K. I don't do it for the money, I love what I do. DH is a very high earner. Sometimes I miss my sales and BD career, but I love my clients and thrive on their successes.

120k (DCPS teacher— my 13th year teaching)

I made 412K last year as a partner in a small law firm. This year I didn't work quite as much and will come in around 375K.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:these responses show that this is mostly a middle class forum.

Um, more like upper middle class.

The people responding are talking about pretax income. Not post tax. Also, with inflation and high housing prices 200k is not what it used to be.

Get real.

What used to be upper middle class is not just... well.. middle class.

Hard pill for many especially white americans who did everything the right way to accept.

What is the "hard pill to accept" here, exactly? That a $200k salary (probably one spouse in a two-earner HH, btw) no longer makes you upper middle class, according to...you?

$240k, attorney at one of the financial fed agencies

92k Statistician

Anonymous wrote:$250k. Attorney at a small firm. 1500 billable hour requirement. Sometimes wish I had stuck it out in big law when I see big law salaries and the culture seems to have shifted in favor of allowing work from home even at big firms. I originally left to be able to work from home.

Even if that's true (and at least for my current biglaw friends, they are all planning to be back in the office on at least a hybrid plan beginning in January), the billable requirements have not changed. My friends all consistently bill 2000+ hours as counsel/partners (and this in LA, not even NYC which is brutal). So yes, you could definitely make much more money but not for billing 1500 hours a year.

95k federal contractor doing communications. More than 20 years experience. Probably I’m underpaid, according to DCUM.

$250k. Attorney at a small firm. 1500 billable hour requirement. Sometimes wish I had stuck it out in big law when I see big law salaries and the culture seems to have shifted in favor of allowing work from home even at big firms. I originally left to be able to work from home.