Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Community college pays like 10k/class...
My husband teaches an advanced engineering class at a university nesr here it's around 5k for the class. It's more a hobby than anything. His full time employer supports it because it's a recruiting benefit for them.
If it's autopilot curriculum with no grading duties, $5k/semester isn't bad.
Anonymous wrote:You only live once. Every day is a purchase you can't get a refund on
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Community college pays like 10k/class...
My husband teaches an advanced engineering class at a university nesr here it's around 5k for the class. It's more a hobby than anything. His full time employer supports it because it's a recruiting benefit for them.
Anonymous wrote:I mean, no way. Hopkins paid adjuncts like 35K with no benefits. I don't believe the pay.
Anonymous wrote:CC jobs are not stable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH has been at a midlaw firm for almost a decade and hates it. Last week, he got an offer to teach a couple of law-adjacent classes at a local community college. He is dying to take it, but it will mean a steep drop in income from $300k to about $105k. He says the quality of life and flexibility will more than make up for it, but I just don’t know how we’re going to deal with the money gap. Anyone have experience with this?
Yes, you downsize your lifestyle. It's not that hard to comprehend. BTW, if his work is killing him, you might have to sooner or later anyway, unless he has really good life insurance.
The only thing I'll say is be wary of the grass is greener syndrome.
It seems like it would be very easy for a practicing lawyer to teach business law / into crim classes at a community College. The concepts will be covered at such a high level that it should be very easy for an actual lawyer to handle it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH has been at a midlaw firm for almost a decade and hates it. Last week, he got an offer to teach a couple of law-adjacent classes at a local community college. He is dying to take it, but it will mean a steep drop in income from $300k to about $105k. He says the quality of life and flexibility will more than make up for it, but I just don’t know how we’re going to deal with the money gap. Anyone have experience with this?
Yes, you downsize your lifestyle. It's not that hard to comprehend. BTW, if his work is killing him, you might have to sooner or later anyway, unless he has really good life insurance.
The only thing I'll say is be wary of the grass is greener syndrome.