Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of these salaries are really about where you live too. In lcol areas and small markets they could be making a fraction of the salary for the exact same job just because of their zip code. There are regular cops in California who make 200k plus a year. School librarians on Long Island who are making 150k a year. Move their job to Alabama or Mississippi and see how their salaries are slashed.
But this is.. [checks notes].. DC Urban Moms... I think it's safe to assume the large majority of posters are in the DC Metro area and that is the context of the question.
I think this board is now filled with non-local posters. I'm one of them. This board draws UMC people because it has so much feedback on issues which apply to that socioeconomic class of people. Been coming here off and on for over a decade. Google has brought me here when I search stuff about...fertility treatments, nannies, earning and managing a high income, private school, cosmetic procedures, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Real estate agent (31)- makes up to 1 mil a year
Mortgage loan officer (31) makes up to 400k
VP in investment banking (30) makes up to 400k
Tech sales exec (31) 250k
Crisis comms manager (28) 300k
Just in my social circle.
This makes me laugh. 30 year old VP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You say $150 in your subject so that is all GS-15s and GS-14 step 4 in the federal government.
For context only around 4% of the federal workforce is GS15 - they can’t all be married to each other and posting on dcum!
+1
These responses are not even close to being representative of the real world.
4% of the federal workforce is 80K people. There are also agencies like FDIC, CFPB, and OCC that pay above GS scale. For attorneys and economists at well-managed agencies, it's common to be GS-15 after a few years of experience. The agencies would not be able to recruit and retain such staff absent promoting them as fast as possible.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You say $150 in your subject so that is all GS-15s and GS-14 step 4 in the federal government.
For context only around 4% of the federal workforce is GS15 - they can’t all be married to each other and posting on dcum!
+1
These responses are not even close to being representative of the real world.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:150k as a police officer, but that includes working double shifts twice a week.
I know it's the DC area, but lots of outliers IMOH. A teacher making over 200k and a real estate agent making a mil...crazy. Even the under 40 GS-15s is somewhat surprising. I used to work for a fed agency and I swear the average 15 had to be 70 yrs old.
Average age is getting younger and younger.
Anonymous wrote:Escort here. 230k
Anonymous wrote:150k as a police officer, but that includes working double shifts twice a week.
I know it's the DC area, but lots of outliers IMOH. A teacher making over 200k and a real estate agent making a mil...crazy. Even the under 40 GS-15s is somewhat surprising. I used to work for a fed agency and I swear the average 15 had to be 70 yrs old.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Some of these salaries are really about where you live too. In lcol areas and small markets they could be making a fraction of the salary for the exact same job just because of their zip code. There are regular cops in California who make 200k plus a year. School librarians on Long Island who are making 150k a year. Move their job to Alabama or Mississippi and see how their salaries are slashed.
But this is.. [checks notes].. DC Urban Moms... I think it's safe to assume the large majority of posters are in the DC Metro area and that is the context of the question.
I think this board is now filled with non-local posters. I'm one of them. This board draws UMC people because it has so much feedback on issues which apply to that socioeconomic class of people. Been coming here off and on for over a decade. Google has brought me here when I search stuff about...fertility treatments, nannies, earning and managing a high income, private school, cosmetic procedures, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Agency legal recruiter, former BigLaw. I will clear 7 figures this year. Make more as a recruiter than I did as a lawyer, easily.