I’ve been an IT recruiter before, and 90K is pretty average. She’s the only one I can speak for. When I left after 5 years, I was capping 107K without the bonuses.
Praise men for taking these tough jobs. They deserve much respect. I'm in construction for 20 years seen only two women doing any trade work. God bless men
@@mattelmquist4473 401 k is a retirement fund . Who said she doesn't want build a good portfolio of investments and won't be worried about her retirement after building generational wealth
"Change jobs as often as possible" is one of the best advice. Old school people will tell you to stay for "job security", but if you leave with experience, you can negotiate higher pay with the next company until you have a company that rewards you sufficiently to stay.
not really because employers will see that you job hop, they will likely pick someone who sticks around compared to someone with the same credentials but a job hopping history.
@@patron6666 never happened to me. If I send a resume it’s usually a phone call right after and potentially hired if I accept. Worked for 11 companies a 28 y/o 13 years experience. They want someone young enough which they can mold, with enough experience they don’t have to teach you.
Butt hurt old ppl- stay at the job and work to get promoted to a good paying position like me! I was picked over a dozen others! Me - those dozen other ppl dislike you and the company 😆
I agree. Also Never get stuck in a multi year contract. I worked 4 years in a crappy job which I completely hated with little pay. My boss was one of worst peice of garbage I had ever known my life. He gave me terrible marks. I beg him to transfer me, but he was using my hard work to look good. Now, I make a lot more, get treated better, and they are developing me. That why I think divorce is okay. Some people are evil as hell.
@@cephas5053 nah. Any roofer will tell you the same shit...or any other person that works a physically demanding job. You can obviously make good money but the sacrifice is your body
@@ryanirving3388 I remember helping my friend's dad with a roof for the first time when I was a teen, at first I was shocked at the pay.. But while working I felt like I might as well been a slave in ancient Egypt..
@@uncle_Samssubjects lol yup. My oldest brother took me on my first roofing job at 13. I've gone out and done labor for them a few times building houses and shit over the years but I like my feet on the ground. So these days I'm a foundryman. It's significantly hotter [especially on already hot days] but nothing sucks worse than being on a roof while the sun is baking you and you're trying to stay hydrated enough while working so you don't get dizzy and fall and break your shit
@@clockhanded You couldn't be more wrong lmfao, companies (people in general) look for loyalty. You won't get "growth" by jumping around and learning new shit over and over again, the growth comes from learning and mastering something.
It's sad, but the last girl's advice about changing companies frequently is accurate. Loyalty does not increase earnings anymore. Pensions are a thing of the past. You will make more by moving around than your company will give you in yearly increases.
Maybe generally speaking, but not always. I work in the semiconductor industry. I have a high school diploma. Been doing it for 18 years with 2 chip behemoth companies. I make $116k a year. Started out making $42k. Was literally told by my current employer that the only reason they hired me over my competing peers with degrees was because of my longevity and promotions in my last company.
I worked for a roofing company for a week 20 years ago, and if course got all the grunt stuff because I was new, and I think I still feel it some days!
@@butlerbees6639 I disagree. VA has cheap cost of living compared to the rest of the country. Everyone besides the roofer was lying about their income.
@@rl2769 Richmond might have lower cost of living compared to other large cities but it’s still more than the average mainville USA town. Where I live the average wage is 42,500. A lot of jobs in my town will pay 30-40% less than if you go to the nearest bigger city. But it’s cheap to live here. Ain’t no roofers making 70k in my town unless they’ve been the foreman for 20 years.
Notice how there weren't any low skill jobs? Those are typically the lowest paying and the most prolific which is what would cause an average to be pulled down
@@everyneed3959 yes it depends on where you live. Any field in IT pays really well. I started off at $60k and I make around $130k now and I’ve been employed for around 5 years. Security and application development makes the most. That being said, it is entry level but you probably will need the credentials or some type of experience to get in the field. Or know someone.
He isn't the first person to say that. Many other construction workers I have worked with have said that roofing was hard. Roofing is also a dangerous job - the third most dangerous occupation in the US. It's far more dangerous then being an officer. If I wanted to get back into construction I would be a pipefitter or an electrician. Those construction trades can branch out into many other construction specialties. A good pipefitter can easily become a plumber, sprinkler-fitter, or pipeliner. An electrician can become a lineman. If you are willing to travel and keep your skills up then even in a bad economy you will make good money - more money then anyone in this video.
"Be in a company that always wants to develop you". Great advice. Most companies won't invest in their own people which reflects poorly on the company's projection of growth.
I've don't a bit of roofing, absolutely hated it. Especially removing shingles it's back breaking. Even at 15 I'd come home and go straight for a hot bath because my body was so sore. Plus it's incredibly dangerous there usually isn't anythingto tie off to. Broken shingles make things slippery and if there is moss or algae, just try to avoid it. Plus around here the Amish and Mexicans have that field pretty covered.
@@yeanah2571 yeah I can see that and know that but it’s just a little astonishing to me.. almost like they’re lying in this video. I mean not only the teacher but a few if not all of the others as well.. I mean one person doesn’t even have a job and says what they “plan” to make.. but about the teacher part, the thing that’s astonishing to me is that I live less than an hour south of Richmond and public school nor private school teachers of any kind, even with a doctorate are making that much $ a year.. if it was the case I think we’d have a ton of teachers leaving to go work for Richmond where they are already at an all time high for being short staffed and can’t get anyone to work.. hell I’d go there myself tomorrow gladly as a teacher already and be happy to bring home that much $! so yeah, I feel like this whole stunt was staged and isn’t true at all.
I wouldn’t even apply anything Northern VA to this scenario as Richmond certainly isn’t northern VA..(Northern VA is a whole different ballgame) but teachers barely bring home half of 78K from the Richmond area and points west, east and south, inside of VA. I work at a private school south of Richmond. Not in another state but literally less than an hour south of Richmond.. the director/principal makes 75K a year. As far as the director, some may consider it low, but they are also entry level. Teachers at private schools generally make more $ than public schools. But you’d still be lucky to even be in the mid 40s. I 100% doubt this woman is at a public school. It just doesn’t add up. And if she’s at a private school I would love to know which one she’s at so I can go apply! I’d also wonder what her other titles may possibly be and if she’s cross-trained in other things to include working as a lead teacher or in an administrative role in addition to being a teacher. But I still feel as though it’s completely dishonest.
@@tomkoa521 nova is insane; my gym teacher was making 84k a year in fairfax because he’d worked there for 20+ years, still, that’s a big ass salary for doing fuck all. My math teacher was making 107 after around 13 years or so in the county. Idk how far south you are but 78 seems reasonable to me for richmond
That young lady at the end nailed it. The biggest raises I have ever received in my career have always come by way of changing companies. When a 3% per year raise is normal (or even good in some positions), jumping ship and getting an extra 15-25% is a no brainer.
@@masterroshimagazines4354 yeh but then you look disloyal af and resume looks like you jump around for a bit of extra money. In the long run it doesn't work out for the better.
@@Draught51 companies don't care about loyalty. If they do then you're extrely lucky. Don't play the loyalty game it'll get you nowhere. Changing jobs every few years isn't that bad of a look, it's very common in today's world. Just read a story today about a guy who worked 27 years at burger King Las Vegas without missing 1 day and he was gifted a small bag of chocolate, sweets, a movie coupon and Starbucks glass cup. Miss me with that loyalty shit bro they don't give af
it all depends on your line of work tbh. some people look positively towards people who have a lot of experience at different companies. the last girl's advice was really good tbh
😆😆😆 But she's not wrong either. The way the hiring industry operates currently, companies are willing to pay more to new-hires with work experience than they are to retain their current employees.
@@chrisclark7367 she’s right, great way to keep raising your own pay until you’re a top earner in your field. I mean she is making 90k while the other people make 70🤌🏽🕺🏽
@@joshmaxon7026 change companies as often as you can until you get one that wants to invest in your future. Actually you have to apply the same principle with any job.
@@alexknapp1528 That's just the tech industry. Out of college, there was a software engineer job with a bank that I interviewed for and the starting pay was $60k. That was 4 years ago, and banks usually pay on the low-end of the tech industry salary spectrum. This guy in the video could probably be working for a bigger company if that's his starting salary as an entry data analyst.
Probably a private school. Teachers at private schools make decent money but it’s way tougher than public teachers. They’ll fire you real quick if they don’t think you’re doing good enough.
Depends on the state and school. The range in teacher pay is crazy. I went to a private school in Houston and many of the teachers were recruited from professorships at universities.
There's a guy who stands at the corner of a busy strip mall everyday. He puts on his uniform from the army whether he's pretending or not I don't know, but I do know that he's got well over 60,000 in his bank account. He had a few too many beers one night at a bar not far from where he stands and told a couple people that when he's done for the day, he just turns around and puts the cash right into the ATM across the parking lot from him and blurt it out how much he had
@@kennedywest6847 it is legit. this happens a lot, lots of beggars make a very large amount of money. Most don't want a job simply because they'd make less and because it would interfere with their booze and drug habits, which they can afford as a beggar and which they can continue while begging but not when working. Some beggars don't make much but still have massive amounts of money. Some refuse to use their savings and instead prefer to beg and take from others who have less.
The last woman is very right. Get whatever experience you need then move on to the next company and use that experience as your bargaining chip. That's how you move up.
Queen at the end gave the BEST job advice I’ve ever heard & I think is the best to live by especially as a Millennial 💯💯💯 My own loyalty is to the bag (job wise 😂) Then im gonna leverage the bag and open a business and take their money 😂😂
@@KingOfTheCapybaras Thats alot more than a physical job. Alot more. I do physical jobs. I dig ditches and i even have to climb with a rope and harness. Roofers have it hard. Its one of the hardest. You are in direct sunlight the entire work day. No shade on a roof typically. I work with trees doing landscape lighting. So i get some shade. Makes 1000% difference.
Terrible advice. Roofers can make so much money. You go into with zero debt and come out owning your own company while you go to college have 300k in debt.
That last person probably gave the best career advice you can get for absolutely ever career. You should always which companies every 5 years because most companies won’t get you raises as fast as the industry advances pay.
Homeless Man: "I'm a panhandler." Interviewer: "How much do you make? Panhandler: "$121,000 a year" Interviewer: "What! *HOW?"* Panhandler: "It's Virginia."
The switching jobs thing is so true unfortunately. Being in health care if I switch jobs every 2.5 years in 10 years I can go from $60k to $125k. If I just stayed in the same place/position for 10 years I'd be lucky to make $85k.
My mother has worked in the same hospital for 30 years, and is rewarded with only new and more difficult leadership. Loyalty to companies is one of the most fake capitalist virtues.
@@pawneraser9022 Yeah, my mom used to work as a nurse in a nursing home for roughly 19-20years and all she got was more responsibilities, less respect, a work injury, and a company that tried to fire her after the work injury. She filed a lawsuit against them and won though. But every time she thinks of her nursing home or drives past it she gets horrible flashbacks. "It's like whenever I walk in this building I feel the energy sucked out of me no matter how hard I pray right before entering"-Mom. Long story short, switch jobs as frequently as you can. Free loyalty rarely gets repaid. Loyalty is just a way to scam sorry workers into getting cut short.
Same here. Most make around 30-40k here after 5 years at University.. and they do not get much higher then 50k. I doubt these people actually make this much
No kidding?! I'm making so much less than that!! There's a couple good reasons as to why that'd be--experience and location mainly-- but I honestly wouldn't have thought this was an attainable annual income
I roofed for a summer when I was 18. I had decided that college was a waste of time and money. I was on a roof in late June and said to myself “I gotta go to school for something, this job ain’t sustainable”. Respect to anyone who can do it as a career.
Yeah because you ain't built for it. Anything involving residential services/real estate investing. Is where the $ is at. You don't need a degree to live financially free. Just learn the industry quick, build your credit, ask for a business loan, and hire good help.
@@shaneslad fk company loyalty lmao. People are just getting smarter and know not to be corporate slaves and bend over backwards for your boss to get a big fat bonus
@@shaneslad Companies are soulless entities that do not give a shit about employees. Why would people be loyalty to companies that aren't loyal to them?
i was a roofer for a summer in college to get in shape for football. he’s absolutely correct. played D1 football in Florida and two a days are easier than roofing by a mile
He speaks for all trades. My back went as a carpenter at 27. I was off work for 2 years. Struggled with pain in and out of work for 2 years. I hand upside down on a inversion table to stay in work. Luckily my and have developed to the point I can minimise movement in my discs that are screwed. Should've stayed in school tbh
@@jimjim6151 meh, you wouldn’t of known your back would get messed up. Trades are becoming more and more where it’s at now a days. With everybody going to school, the trades are in such high demand and are paying really really good money. Just don’t pick a trade that fucks your back or be smart about how you lift 😂. Over here in Ontario, Canada they’re paying licenced millwrights $50+/h starting in the union.
I’m a construction guy, worked all the trades & held licenses in most, roofing ain’t that bad especially if you don’t have to tear off, got them fancy conveyer belt so most kids (under 30) have never even bucked bundles up a ladder & you carry 2 unless your a girl, most roofs are 4-6/12 today which is nothing, I’m 54 & feel 40 something, you kids are just weak, made of weak sauce
A decade ago, a 55-year-old man put a new roof on my ranch house - by himself. I have never seen someone work so quickly and consistently while doing an awesome job at a fabulous price. I actually told him to raise his rates, because the man was amazing.
19k base pay, but that doesn't include a significant portion of your paycheck that comes from BAH+BAS. That or the military feeds and houses you for free.
Weird. All the Air Force kids near me that “make $19k” ride top of the line sport bikes or lifted trucks. Wonder how they afford that on $19k. Tell the whole story.
Exactly. I've laid tile a very large portion of my adult life. I'm 50. I look 40 and feel 70. I'm fit on the outside but broken on the inside. Haha If you are going to do a highly physical job like this......HAVE AN EXIT PLAN and execute it as soon as possible.
That tech recruiter is right! Switch companies as often as you can. The biggest salary increases come from negotiating new ones, not raises. While it’s not popular to say, loyalty to your boss is costing you money.
@@pkrebbs02 right these people are dumb. I make 160k a year because I worked hard and got myself there. Keep waiting for some one to do it for you. And try to develop you whe you are about to dip
@@pkrebbs02 usually when a company is willing to invest in your development wants you to choose what’s best for you in life. in the professional world, companies understand that opportunities come and go and peoples circumstances change. they would like to see a return on investment but with most entry level positions that’s pretty hard to find especially in the tech industry. 1-2 years experience in the tech industry is very valuable and can lead to more higher paying positions and if your current employer doesn’t see that potential then it’s best to move on.
Exactly. Thankfully, we make just enough to check in with way more stable people than you and I. FIND ANOTHER NEIGHBORHOOD TO GET A REAL PICTURE OF WHATS GOING ON. THIS IS VIRGINIA! THERES MONEY EVERYWHERE IN VIRGINIA!! Get off the front porch and fix your list, its waaaay out of balance. I own a business equal to roofing, a home service job should be paying equal nation wide. Its NOT.
I love this channel and yall IG because you show people who went to college or trade school out here doing very well with a few years of experience to many times you see on social media how getting a 9-5 is a waste of time and you will be broke and blah blah blah. Here we see every day people in careers doing well some careers i learned about with this channel. So i will help too I am a home care registered nurse doing shift work in Philadelphia i make 90k but i can make 120k with OT i have 10yrs exp
@@Brian-tx1pq You actually should change companies in your field every 4 years or so. It better on the resume than working one job at one place for 20 years.
@@Brian-tx1pq no she said be at a place that WANTS to develop you. Let them spend THEIR resources building you up then take All that experience to a higher paying career. Duh!💁🏾♀️
Nah, y’all are really forgetting about location. This is in the DMV where salary is some of the highest in the country. Grew up there and this all checks out. Pretty much have to be making at least 60-70K to not be scraping by every month.
@@TheHeadincharge this is not the dmv. Even though dmv stands for DC-Maryland-Virginia. Ask folks in Richmond if they are apart of dmv and ask folks in the dmv if Richmond is apart of dmv and you’ll see. Furthermore, what you brought up showcases how Richmond is not a part of the dmv, and how nova filled the Virginia spot.
@@brandonmay3094 wtf are you talking about bruh Delaware? 😂 Nigga it's DC Maryland Virginia & no Richmond isn't apart of it. DMV is used to distinguish between places that are reachable by the metro & which aren't..
I'm a lineman. I make 160k. I exercise regularly and keep healthy. My job is pretty strenuous but I feel fine. My co workers who don't take care of themselves, they complain that the job is hard on bodies... a well maintained machine pays back 10 fold.
@@mainnn113 making 160k a year is a big difference. You don’t mind putting in a hard day for that kind of money. You probably take lots of holidays as well.
That last advice is also what has worked for me. From 30k a year to 85k a year in 2 1/2 years. Take those jobs that over work you at entry level salaries, put all of that on your resume and turn it into money. Apply for all the jobs and go on all the interviews. It helps getting comfortable on interviews, but also helps in figuring out what people are looking for so you know how to market yourself.
Also a technical recruiter and this girls advice makes me giggle: “change companies as often as you can…and find a company that wants to develop you.“ Does it make sense for companies to develop people who leave after a few months? It’s a two way street.
Makes you giggle cuz you can't understand probably been at the same job for who knows how long , got comfortable and think loyalty from a company is worth something lol
I am, and I’m proud of it! I’m an essential worker! Let the other ones quit, that makes me all the more special, because then I don’t have competition and I’m going to charge your business more.
@@IsaiahNichols i find it hilarious how every roofer, EVERY FUCKIN ROOFER, thinks their the fucking shit. Every single dude i met thought he was the most badass roofer that had ever touched a nail gun and like it was the hardest blue collar job in the world. i learned how to do everything on the roof within like 2 weeks and had my own gun within 4, could’ve had it sooner but nobody wanted me to shingle, would’ve rather had me on the ground picking up after them and making even shittier money. Shits not hard, it’s not easy on the body, but the actual process of it is not difficult in the slightest to learn.
the fact people are always saying teachers are underpaid, if they’re making what she is and turning out these kids who seem to not even be able to point out states on a map no the hell they aren’t lol
Back in the mid-90’s a student brought up to our English teacher that he was underpaid. We all were constantly told by our teachers how underpaid they were. He laughed and told us that he made $58k per year and only worked 9 months plus had spring break, winter break and all the holidays off. That was a damn good living back then and it was the second worst rated school district in the nation.
You should change your career. Corrections officers have high DV rates, high substance abuse rates, high divorce rates, and the job shortens officier's life spans because of stress and long hours. Not worth it.
@@PittsPics Just saying that to become a professional “Data Analyst” it takes years of practice plus a “analytical mind” which is rare. Not knocking him just saying it is a job that has no entry level
The roofer was the only honest one about the income, those other peeps really reaching for the camera 😂
My thoughts exactly
I’ve been an IT recruiter before, and 90K is pretty average. She’s the only one I can speak for. When I left after 5 years, I was capping 107K without the bonuses.
No, they are all pretty spot on based on field and Location. The DMV area has a high cost of living.
@@faith6575 why did you stop
The roofer making 70k was the most far fetched of all of them. Unless he owns the company..........
"I'm 32 and I feel like I'm 90" felt that in my *soul*
Helped once in the middle of summer… you get roasted up there. Winter you can slip and fall. 70k is not enough for that kinda work.
I felt it in my back shoulders and neck.
Ima roofer in Florida and I get roasted just standing on top
Praise men for taking these tough jobs. They deserve much respect. I'm in construction for 20 years seen only two women doing any trade work. God bless men
Look up bob & brad on youtube gotta stretch it'll change your life
Her : Change companies as often as you can”
Company: Say less
Yeah that is horrible advice, lose half your 401k each time you leave if you don’t stay long enough
@@mattelmquist4473 fuck the 401k. Invest into assets that make more than you'd ever get out of one and have option to quit your job at any time.
Stupid advice! Too many jobs on your resume and the good ones see right through you, NEXT!
That's excellent advice
@@mattelmquist4473 401 k is a retirement fund . Who said she doesn't want build a good portfolio of investments and won't be worried about her retirement after building generational wealth
"Change jobs as often as possible" is one of the best advice. Old school people will tell you to stay for "job security", but if you leave with experience, you can negotiate higher pay with the next company until you have a company that rewards you sufficiently to stay.
not really because employers will see that you job hop, they will likely pick someone who sticks around compared to someone with the same credentials but a job hopping history.
@@patron6666 leaving every 3 years isn’t the same as leaving every 7 months.
@@patron6666 never happened to me. If I send a resume it’s usually a phone call right after and potentially hired if I accept. Worked for 11 companies a 28 y/o 13 years experience. They want someone young enough which they can mold, with enough experience they don’t have to teach you.
Your ten years old lol, nobody hires a flip flopper
Butt hurt old ppl- stay at the job and work to get promoted to a good paying position like me! I was picked over a dozen others!
Me - those dozen other ppl dislike you and the company 😆
Best career advice I’ve heard is “be at a job that at least either pays you or develops you. If both, perfect! If neither, leave.”
I have seen that youtube short 😁
I agree. Also Never get stuck in a multi year contract. I worked 4 years in a crappy job which I completely hated with little pay. My boss was one of worst peice of garbage I had ever known my life. He gave me terrible marks. I beg him to transfer me, but he was using my hard work to look good. Now, I make a lot more, get treated better, and they are developing me. That why I think divorce is okay. Some people are evil as hell.
Finally in a education recruitment role which does that for me, I'm really enjoying it
That teacher does not make 78k lmao
@@zoebama why not? Probably a masters degree with ten years in, sounds about right?
First guy just kept it real 🤷🏽♀️
Dude is lying
@@a.ortega4505 he could be for competition sake lol
@@cephas5053 nah. Any roofer will tell you the same shit...or any other person that works a physically demanding job. You can obviously make good money but the sacrifice is your body
@@ryanirving3388 I remember helping my friend's dad with a roof for the first time when I was a teen, at first I was shocked at the pay.. But while working I felt like I might as well been a slave in ancient Egypt..
@@uncle_Samssubjects lol yup. My oldest brother took me on my first roofing job at 13. I've gone out and done labor for them a few times building houses and shit over the years but I like my feet on the ground. So these days I'm a foundryman. It's significantly hotter [especially on already hot days] but nothing sucks worse than being on a roof while the sun is baking you and you're trying to stay hydrated enough while working so you don't get dizzy and fall and break your shit
That last girl was right ... choose a company that is willing and wants to develop you
Oh yeah, switching companies as much as possible is a genius idea 🤥.
“Always be in an environment what develops you” best advice 👍🏻
Good advice, but it kind of contradicts "switch jobs as often as you can"
@@peteypete9357 nope. Moving companies develops you. Staying at the same one will keep you from growing
@@clockhanded You couldn't be more wrong lmfao, companies (people in general) look for loyalty. You won't get "growth" by jumping around and learning new shit over and over again, the growth comes from learning and mastering something.
@@AmishMicrowave You're right! You forgot to include something else. There will be cake.
@@clockhanded Did your brain cells give up half way through your response and just typed the first words that came to mind or ?
It's sad, but the last girl's advice about changing companies frequently is accurate. Loyalty does not increase earnings anymore. Pensions are a thing of the past. You will make more by moving around than your company will give you in yearly increases.
Maybe generally speaking, but not always. I work in the semiconductor industry. I have a high school diploma. Been doing it for 18 years with 2 chip behemoth companies. I make $116k a year. Started out making $42k. Was literally told by my current employer that the only reason they hired me over my competing peers with degrees was because of my longevity and promotions in my last company.
Well in early stages and in career spots with not much opportunities to grow, sure.
That’s right. Americans have very few incentives to stay at the game company for more than 5 years in modern America. The game is up
Dumb advice, NEXT!
Not as a lawyer which I am lol you stay at a good company earn partner
Bro he ain’t lying, I was a roofer for 8 years and my body is 37 going on 90 lol
I worked for a roofing company for a week 20 years ago, and if course got all the grunt stuff because I was new, and I think I still feel it some days!
I roofed for one summer and I feel 5 years older 😂😂
Imagine doing it here in Florida :P
Roofing wouldn't mess you is that bad if you had a healthy diet.
I was an apprentice for 3 weeks I went back to school soon after those 3 weeks
Weird how every person interviewed makes well over the national average.
Has the national average caught up with inflation tho?
Richmond is a lot larger than the average city and has higher cost of living.
@@butlerbees6639 I disagree. VA has cheap cost of living compared to the rest of the country.
Everyone besides the roofer was lying about their income.
@@rl2769 Richmond might have lower cost of living compared to other large cities but it’s still more than the average mainville USA town. Where I live the average wage is 42,500. A lot of jobs in my town will pay 30-40% less than if you go to the nearest bigger city. But it’s cheap to live here. Ain’t no roofers making 70k in my town unless they’ve been the foreman for 20 years.
Notice how there weren't any low skill jobs? Those are typically the lowest paying and the most prolific which is what would cause an average to be pulled down
“ data analyst”
“ 75k a year”
“Entry level”
WRITE THAT DOWN WRITE THAT DOWN ✍️
My dad is a data analyst and has been offered very generous salaries.
@@lamsmiley1944 is it really entry level tho? I don’t need any prior knowledge or training or would a job train me?
@@everyneed3959 nope, he’s nearing retirement and has a masters degree and has spent decades working in IT.
@@everyneed3959 yes it depends on where you live. Any field in IT pays really well. I started off at $60k and I make around $130k now and I’ve been employed for around 5 years. Security and application development makes the most.
That being said, it is entry level but you probably will need the credentials or some type of experience to get in the field. Or know someone.
I have a cousin who is a economic analyst and she also makes a good amount of money for just sitting at home making charts all day.
"I'm unemployed and homeless, currently making around 900k a year plus bonuses."
Ha!
I'm a beggar and make 1.2 mil/yr + bonuses
@@blub4108 😂👍
Bet they won't show their tax return either🤦sorry I just couldn't resist.
So funny
Any advice ? “Don’t be a roofer”😂 | I’ll take his word for it!
That messes you up I’m 17 feeling like I’m 30 with less than a year of work
@@carneasadafries7579 lol cause you’ve done it for less then a year.. You get used to being sore and being in that kinda shape bro trust me😂😂
@@whitebocolate69 yeah, but once you hit those 40, you're going to feel all that hard work.
Dude said he was 32, and I would have said mid 40s. He's not joking when he said don't be a roofer
He isn't the first person to say that. Many other construction workers I have worked with have said that roofing was hard. Roofing is also a dangerous job - the third most dangerous occupation in the US. It's far more dangerous then being an officer. If I wanted to get back into construction I would be a pipefitter or an electrician. Those construction trades can branch out into many other construction specialties. A good pipefitter can easily become a plumber, sprinkler-fitter, or pipeliner. An electrician can become a lineman. If you are willing to travel and keep your skills up then even in a bad economy you will make good money - more money then anyone in this video.
THE LAST GIRL, listen to her please! Companies are more and more for themselves so you have to be your yourself even more so!!
"Be in a company that always wants to develop you". Great advice. Most companies won't invest in their own people which reflects poorly on the company's projection of growth.
"I work at burger king. I make 175k/yr" was missing
Upper mid level corporate exec ?
I want*
@@BasicLib those numbers, definitely part of corporate and not an individual franchise. But still low on the food chain.
Braaa chillll out I’m dead i work at Kroger i make 190k fym
@@Lazyleafblower9 you some kinda mid level exec or something?
As a roofer, I can confirm the first guy is a roofer based on his answer of “don’t be a roofer.”
as not-a-roofer, everything I've heard about being a roofer is about how rough it is on the body
21 years and the easiest job I had besides roofing was the army. 1st cav division 13B
@@christaylor4477 are you saying you were a roofer for 21 years or you’re just a youth? Big difference there lol
@@LC-hd5dc oh I definitely regret all the decisions that led to me being a roofer. Every day hurts
I've don't a bit of roofing, absolutely hated it. Especially removing shingles it's back breaking. Even at 15 I'd come home and go straight for a hot bath because my body was so sore. Plus it's incredibly dangerous there usually isn't anythingto tie off to. Broken shingles make things slippery and if there is moss or algae, just try to avoid it.
Plus around here the Amish and Mexicans have that field pretty covered.
If a math teacher is making 78K a year.. then she is making more than the director of my entire school a little south of Richmond
depnds on local. state etc matter.
Cost of living, my dude. Teachers here in NY make something near that, but it costs more, even upstate.
@@yeanah2571 yeah I can see that and know that but it’s just a little astonishing to me.. almost like they’re lying in this video. I mean not only the teacher but a few if not all of the others as well.. I mean one person doesn’t even have a job and says what they “plan” to make.. but about the teacher part, the thing that’s astonishing to me is that I live less than an hour south of Richmond and public school nor private school teachers of any kind, even with a doctorate are making that much $ a year.. if it was the case I think we’d have a ton of teachers leaving to go work for Richmond where they are already at an all time high for being short staffed and can’t get anyone to work.. hell I’d go there myself tomorrow gladly as a teacher already and be happy to bring home that much $! so yeah, I feel like this whole stunt was staged and isn’t true at all.
I wouldn’t even apply anything Northern VA to this scenario as Richmond certainly isn’t northern VA..(Northern VA is a whole different ballgame) but teachers barely bring home half of 78K from the Richmond area and points west, east and south, inside of VA. I work at a private school south of Richmond. Not in another state but literally less than an hour south of Richmond.. the director/principal makes 75K a year. As far as the director, some may consider it low, but they are also entry level. Teachers at private schools generally make more $ than public schools. But you’d still be lucky to even be in the mid 40s. I 100% doubt this woman is at a public school. It just doesn’t add up. And if she’s at a private school I would love to know which one she’s at so I can go apply! I’d also wonder what her other titles may possibly be and if she’s cross-trained in other things to include working as a lead teacher or in an administrative role in addition to being a teacher. But I still feel as though it’s completely dishonest.
@@tomkoa521 nova is insane; my gym teacher was making 84k a year in fairfax because he’d worked there for 20+ years, still, that’s a big ass salary for doing fuck all. My math teacher was making 107 after around 13 years or so in the county. Idk how far south you are but 78 seems reasonable to me for richmond
That young lady at the end nailed it. The biggest raises I have ever received in my career have always come by way of changing companies. When a 3% per year raise is normal (or even good in some positions), jumping ship and getting an extra 15-25% is a no brainer.
"Change jobs as often as possible" says the recruiter
Actually that's the scenario nowadays, a person who changed jobs every 3 yrs will get more pay than the person who stayed at a company for 9 yrs.
@@lalithrockz that's not true you have no data to back that up and any decent company will remunerate someone well if they're worth it.
@@Draught51 nah its completely true. Best way to get a raise is switch companies
@@masterroshimagazines4354 yeh but then you look disloyal af and resume looks like you jump around for a bit of extra money. In the long run it doesn't work out for the better.
@@Draught51 companies don't care about loyalty. If they do then you're extrely lucky. Don't play the loyalty game it'll get you nowhere. Changing jobs every few years isn't that bad of a look, it's very common in today's world. Just read a story today about a guy who worked 27 years at burger King Las Vegas without missing 1 day and he was gifted a small bag of chocolate, sweets, a movie coupon and Starbucks glass cup. Miss me with that loyalty shit bro they don't give af
“Change companies as often as you can”
Me: *quits job*
Edit: I’m not thanking anybody for these likes
Edit 2: Starting a new job today, no cap 😎
Never listen to a mf with a septum ring
No recruiter accepts that kind of job hopping candidates
@@mohankumarkonvicted you're clearly unemployed
@@kisu_ve625 he's not completely wrong as some companies want to find people they can employ long term
it all depends on your line of work tbh. some people look positively towards people who have a lot of experience at different companies. the last girl's advice was really good tbh
of course the last girl gonna tell you to move jobs as much as possible when it's *her* job to hire people into the spot you just left open 😂😂😂
😆😆😆 But she's not wrong either. The way the hiring industry operates currently, companies are willing to pay more to new-hires with work experience than they are to retain their current employees.
The 90K girl was fired after this video was posted !! 😂
Why is that your hope ? And why do you think she was fired
@@kitejohnson515 Why don’t you notice that this is a joke?? 🤔
Always be in an environment that wants to develop you 🐐
?
Right after she said “change companies as often as you can.”🤔
Take skills and development from a company that is trying the grow and “develop”…and then walk out on them as often as you can. Pretty much sums it up
@@chrisclark7367 she’s right, great way to keep raising your own pay until you’re a top earner in your field. I mean she is making 90k while the other people make 70🤌🏽🕺🏽
@@joshmaxon7026 change companies as often as you can until you get one that wants to invest in your future. Actually you have to apply the same principle with any job.
Interviewer: “What do you do?”
Guy: “I’m a French fry technician”
Interviewer: “And how much do you make?”
Guy: “about 128k”
Bro I said a similar joke like this but I said “fry basket specialist”😭😭😭
What's this supposed to mean?
@@Loading-lg6hs 😂😂😂
Lmao
😂
"I'm gonna be a data analyst, 75k a year, Entry level"
Sounds like my best friend every time he finds a new "career" on indeed.
The Data Analyst was like “I’m ABOUT to make.” 😆 That wasn’t the question.
He probably just graduated and hadn't started the job yet.
I mean he just got the job prob.
Yeah that was a big ‘fck off’ moment for me. 75k a year at an entry level data management job, 0 experience loooool
@@alexknapp1528 That's just the tech industry. Out of college, there was a software engineer job with a bank that I interviewed for and the starting pay was $60k. That was 4 years ago, and banks usually pay on the low-end of the tech industry salary spectrum. This guy in the video could probably be working for a bigger company if that's his starting salary as an entry data analyst.
@@alexknapp1528 I work in multiple companies with analyst. Every entry analyst of all varieties make 70k min
The roofing guys gave the realest advice you could ever get , I’m 24 roofing for 6 years and I feel like I’m on the downside of my 50s 🤣
@@Cole____ How I get into that profession?
Bump
😂I’m 28 been roofing 10 years
Feel 80 lol i
Check out Keith Kalfas videos and hustle.
Lower back issues .. YES 🙃
First math teacher I've ever heard of making that much in my life...
Her husband must be the principal.
Teachers make more than you think. Don't believe the people who claim teachers deal with a lot while being underpaid because it's not true
Right! I was a math teacher, even with 5 years and coaching 2 sports I made about $52000 a year
Probably a private school. Teachers at private schools make decent money but it’s way tougher than public teachers. They’ll fire you real quick if they don’t think you’re doing good enough.
@@47rushing makes sense
Depends on the state and school. The range in teacher pay is crazy. I went to a private school in Houston and many of the teachers were recruited from professorships at universities.
That last girls answer was on point
This last girl was right on it! Love it 🥰 I went through some bad employment experiences and I couldn’t agree more.
Interviewer: what do you do?
Person: I’m homeless without a job
Interviewer: and how much do you make?
Person: About 300K.
Beggars legit make good money in my country
Wow! Like 1 grand a day? Really?
There's a guy who stands at the corner of a busy strip mall everyday. He puts on his uniform from the army whether he's pretending or not I don't know, but I do know that he's got well over 60,000 in his bank account. He had a few too many beers one night at a bar not far from where he stands and told a couple people that when he's done for the day, he just turns around and puts the cash right into the ATM across the parking lot from him and blurt it out how much he had
@@maddoxinc1642 yeah, I’m sure that’s actually totally true and him being drunk is an irrelevant factor to the likelihood of that story being legit.
@@kennedywest6847 it is legit. this happens a lot, lots of beggars make a very large amount of money. Most don't want a job simply because they'd make less and because it would interfere with their booze and drug habits, which they can afford as a beggar and which they can continue while begging but not when working. Some beggars don't make much but still have massive amounts of money. Some refuse to use their savings and instead prefer to beg and take from others who have less.
75K is the new 24K a year. Congrats!
Not really but okay
Can confirm, that's what I earn and it's barely enough to support a family of four in North Texas.
@@jreydelacruz ditch the family‼️😈 Gotta focus on assets and not liabilities 💯💯 who needs a wife and kids?
@@Travis-jd7xp bro 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@Travis-jd7xp This is my life🤣 I used to Pray for 100,000 and then I got up this morning and kicked it out the way😤
The last woman is very right. Get whatever experience you need then move on to the next company and use that experience as your bargaining chip. That's how you move up.
The person that gets people hired for a living has the real advice.
Interviewer: ‘what do you do?’
Person: ‘I do court ordered community service’
Interviewer: ‘and how much do you make?’
Person: ‘about a 150K’
You'd be surprised what people will pay not to do community service. 🤣😂🤣😂
Underrated comment lmfao
Selling drugs lmfao
Queen at the end gave the BEST job advice I’ve ever heard & I think is the best to live by especially as a Millennial 💯💯💯 My own loyalty is to the bag (job wise 😂) Then im gonna leverage the bag and open a business and take their money 😂😂
Yeah my brother in law with an MBA told me hes “about to make 75k a year entry level” and then worked for lowes for 40k 🤣
wtf is wrong with u
40k at lowes is amazing.
@@_RobBanks Well with an MBA he probably entered at middle management level.
"I'm a Walmart greeter and I don't wanna talk about my yearly income thank you" 🤣
I think you get that roll back special🤔🤯🤣😭🤔
ua-cam.com/video/FxFc1RMbko4/v-deo.html
@@sadnlonelywithoutmydaughter911 😂 LMAO.... 🥇 Gold!!
Probably 100k in Richmond
@@dustinmurphy82able I need to go to va
I was a roofer for three years right out of the Army. The dude is dead on when he says it's a young man's job.
Bullshit!
@@gzus1482 How is it bullshit that a physical job will wear the body,thats common sense
@@KingOfTheCapybaras Thats alot more than a physical job. Alot more. I do physical jobs. I dig ditches and i even have to climb with a rope and harness. Roofers have it hard. Its one of the hardest. You are in direct sunlight the entire work day. No shade on a roof typically. I work with trees doing landscape lighting. So i get some shade. Makes 1000% difference.
@@matt59fire I was outside yesterday the sun was legit burning me I could imagine actually working in that type of heat.
Roofing is bad for your back!!! Your constantly leaning forward all day ,and lifting and nailing.!!! God bless all roofers.
Last woman said everything there is to say about getting ahead in your career, listening well and hold it dear.
Also, lie about how much you make
Technical recruiter 90k MY ASS 😂
They get commission so its not far fetched
She didn't say that she was in an entry level role.. maybe she's the lead of her team 🤷🏻
she likely works for a big company
In the DMV area that is well within reason...maybe even median depending on the company.
I have a friend who is a tech writer, and she loves it and pays all her own bills
"Don't be a roofer" solid advice 😂
The best advice, those dudes get skin cancer at 40
Terrible advice. Roofers can make so much money. You go into with zero debt and come out owning your own company while you go to college have 300k in debt.
He’ll probably end up owning his own company though
@@irshviralvideo I didn't read your comment. Ffs smh like woah. I guess everyone needs to read what you say. I didn't realize you are so important
@@irshviralvideo Yeah, the 0.001% that manage to be successful and out-compete the 40 other roofing companies in the area
Interviewer :How much do you make?
Me: I've been living on noodles for years.
Rofl same
Them: How much do you make?
Me: Tuesday
🤣
Cringe
@@fernandorodriguez876 what would you know, Fernanda
That last person probably gave the best career advice you can get for absolutely ever career. You should always which companies every 5 years because most companies won’t get you raises as fast as the industry advances pay.
"change companies as often as you can" is WILD advice
Homeless Man: "I'm a panhandler."
Interviewer: "How much do you make?
Panhandler: "$121,000 a year"
Interviewer: "What! *HOW?"*
Panhandler: "It's Virginia."
Bwahaha Wahahaha 😅😅😅🤣🤣🤣
😂 I think Florida pays better 🤣
Clearly you don’t know shit about Va
I have been struggling for breath for the past 7 minutes reading this 😭
Literally one on every corner nowadays. Tax free baby!!
The switching jobs thing is so true unfortunately. Being in health care if I switch jobs every 2.5 years in 10 years I can go from $60k to $125k. If I just stayed in the same place/position for 10 years I'd be lucky to make $85k.
My mother has worked in the same hospital for 30 years, and is rewarded with only new and more difficult leadership. Loyalty to companies is one of the most fake capitalist virtues.
Tech fields can sort of be like this. Then you get more certificates, go back to school, etc, and the returns keep coming, apparently
85k is quite a lot. 7x more than I make.
It's also advisable in tech field, especially.
@@pawneraser9022 Yeah, my mom used to work as a nurse in a nursing home for roughly 19-20years and all she got was more responsibilities, less respect, a work injury, and a company that tried to fire her after the work injury. She filed a lawsuit against them and won though. But every time she thinks of her nursing home or drives past it she gets horrible flashbacks. "It's like whenever I walk in this building I feel the energy sucked out of me no matter how hard I pray right before entering"-Mom. Long story short, switch jobs as frequently as you can. Free loyalty rarely gets repaid. Loyalty is just a way to scam sorry workers into getting cut short.
$78k for a math teacher? Damn! Where I live you’re lucky to make $40k
Same here. Most make around 30-40k here after 5 years at University.. and they do not get much higher then 50k. I doubt these people actually make this much
Some of the high school teachers where I live make ~100k, somehow
No kidding?! I'm making so much less than that!! There's a couple good reasons as to why that'd be--experience and location mainly-- but I honestly wouldn't have thought this was an attainable annual income
in france you lucky to make 25k
78k a year + benefits and retirement to work 8.5 months is fucking incredible.
That last one had some good advice
I roofed for a summer when I was 18. I had decided that college was a waste of time and money. I was on a roof in late June and said to myself “I gotta go to school for something, this job ain’t sustainable”. Respect to anyone who can do it as a career.
That job seemed like it was life altering for you bro lol
Yeah because you ain't built for it. Anything involving residential services/real estate investing. Is where the $ is at. You don't need a degree to live financially free. Just learn the industry quick, build your credit, ask for a business loan, and hire good help.
That last one, "Change companies often. Push and always negotiate your pay." That is true for everyone, regardless of what you do.
I wouldn’t employ anyone with that attitude. Zero loyalty. But I guess that’s the world we live in these days.
@@shaneslad loyalty is earned, especially when it comes to companies
@@shaneslad fk company loyalty lmao. People are just getting smarter and know not to be corporate slaves and bend over backwards for your boss to get a big fat bonus
@@shaneslad Companies are soulless entities that do not give a shit about employees. Why would people be loyalty to companies that aren't loyal to them?
@@shaneslad I’m with you Shane, for this girl is never enough, fuck that!, next!
That teacher lying 🤣
in high COL cities, teachers can make a competitive salary. at my high school, teachers who taught AP classes made 120k
i was a roofer for a summer in college to get in shape for football. he’s absolutely correct. played D1 football in Florida and two a days are easier than roofing by a mile
When he said "im a 30 yr old and i feel 90." I felt that
He speaks for all trades. My back went as a carpenter at 27. I was off work for 2 years. Struggled with pain in and out of work for 2 years. I hand upside down on a inversion table to stay in work. Luckily my and have developed to the point I can minimise movement in my discs that are screwed. Should've stayed in school tbh
@@jimjim6151 meh, you wouldn’t of known your back would get messed up. Trades are becoming more and more where it’s at now a days. With everybody going to school, the trades are in such high demand and are paying really really good money. Just don’t pick a trade that fucks your back or be smart about how you lift 😂. Over here in Ontario, Canada they’re paying licenced millwrights $50+/h starting in the union.
I KNEW the first guys advice was gonna be "Dont be a roofer." 😂😂
Known too many roofers not to know his answer😂
I’m a construction guy, worked all the trades & held licenses in most, roofing ain’t that bad especially if you don’t have to tear off, got them fancy conveyer belt so most kids (under 30) have never even bucked bundles up a ladder & you carry 2 unless your a girl, most roofs are 4-6/12 today which is nothing, I’m 54 & feel 40 something, you kids are just weak, made of weak sauce
@@patrickancona1193 💪😠 💻
That last lady is full of it 😂😂😂
The woman who made the most gave the best advice
"How much do you make?"
"70,000"
"How many years of experience?"
"7"
"Any advice?"
"Don't be a 7"
Any advice? “7”
777 Jackpot
Son don't be a 7en?
Then be a 0?😂😂😂what are we doing
A decade ago, a 55-year-old man put a new roof on my ranch house - by himself. I have never seen someone work so quickly and consistently while doing an awesome job at a fabulous price. I actually told him to raise his rates, because the man was amazing.
Did you pay him more than what he asked for?
@@mauricioh7376 exactly what I came to ask. It’s simple to tell someone else raise their price but wouldn’t pay a penny more. Right
@@mauricioh7376
No, and that was only because I wasn’t the one who was paying him.
@@ElmerGLue that explains his why. Thank you buddy
Trying to downplay this man job I bet that 55 year old was really 30
The last chick was actually spot on with the advice.
I’m active duty military and make 19k a year. And “tough on the body” is an understatement 😂💀
19k??? Wth. Does the government pay you in peanuts ?? Where I’m from minimum wage will make you at least 25k/year
19k base pay, but that doesn't include a significant portion of your paycheck that comes from BAH+BAS. That or the military feeds and houses you for free.
That sucks man. You guys should get paid better than a part time student at a fast food drive thru.
E1-E3 I take it. Plus I miss not paying for rent or anything lol
Weird. All the Air Force kids near me that “make $19k” ride top of the line sport bikes or lifted trucks. Wonder how they afford that on $19k. Tell the whole story.
My roofing homie is right I'm 33 and feel like I'm 75
No cap
I'm 41 and hurt everyday. I roof in Arizona during the summer.
Exactly. I've laid tile a very large portion of my adult life. I'm 50. I look 40 and feel 70. I'm fit on the outside but broken on the inside. Haha If you are going to do a highly physical job like this......HAVE AN EXIT PLAN and execute it as soon as possible.
I know a few buddies in roofing sales that have pulled $300k+ on a good storm year.
That’s because y’all need to MAN THE FUCK UP.. I been roofing for 23 years and feel great
“Don’t be a roofer” 🤣🤣🤣🤣 OK!
Do roofing in the middle of July 😂
That tech recruiter is right! Switch companies as often as you can. The biggest salary increases come from negotiating new ones, not raises. While it’s not popular to say, loyalty to your boss is costing you money.
Ironically the one with the cap is the only one that isn’t capping. That last woman is capping 100%.
Why do you think she’s lying? Some tech recruiters make $200k if they make base and commission.
“Always be in an environment that wants to develop you” is such good advice.
Totally agree! An employer that is interested in you and your development is a quality employer.
Why would a company want to develop someone who is going bounce after a couple
Of years.
@@pkrebbs02 right these people are dumb. I make 160k a year because I worked hard and got myself there. Keep waiting for some one to do it for you. And try to develop you whe you are about to dip
@@pkrebbs02 usually when a company is willing to invest in your development wants you to choose what’s best for you in life. in the professional world, companies understand that opportunities come and go and peoples circumstances change. they would like to see a return on investment but with most entry level positions that’s pretty hard to find especially in the tech industry. 1-2 years experience in the tech industry is very valuable and can lead to more higher paying positions and if your current employer doesn’t see that potential then it’s best to move on.
World outside do not really agree with that, unfortunately.
Different reality.
Keep dreaming
Interviewer: how much do you make?
Me: I eat rice once a week because it's all I got...
SAME 🥺
Rice or Ice? :D
Stop being broke then
Ok
Exactly. Thankfully, we make just enough to check in with way more stable people than you and I. FIND ANOTHER NEIGHBORHOOD TO GET A REAL PICTURE OF WHATS GOING ON. THIS IS VIRGINIA! THERES MONEY EVERYWHERE IN VIRGINIA!! Get off the front porch and fix your list, its waaaay out of balance. I own a business equal to roofing, a home service job should be paying equal nation wide. Its NOT.
I love this channel and yall IG because you show people who went to college or trade school out here doing very well with a few years of experience to many times you see on social media how getting a 9-5 is a waste of time and you will be broke and blah blah blah. Here we see every day people in careers doing well some careers i learned about with this channel. So i will help too I am a home care registered nurse doing shift work in Philadelphia i make 90k but i can make 120k with OT i have 10yrs exp
Thank you so much for walking the walk and sharing your pay transparency!
Damn that last lady was given straight life skills
I didn’t know Tyron Woodley went to roofing
Lol
I thought the same shit
Tyron's not that tall.
You said what I was thinking LOL
Good one 👍😂😂😂😂😂
“always be in an environment that develops you”
She’s right, some jobs will actually train you and pay for you to go to school. Use them.
I strongly agree, don't waste you time, efforts and abilities at a dead beat company!!! I did that for 5yrs.it's not worth it!!!
She was an idiot. Her advice....change companies as much as you can and then she says be with a company that develops you. Smh.
@@Brian-tx1pq You actually should change companies in your field every 4 years or so. It better on the resume than working one job at one place for 20 years.
@@Brian-tx1pq no she said be at a place that WANTS to develop you. Let them spend THEIR resources building you up then take All that experience to a higher paying career. Duh!💁🏾♀️
Technical recruiter with some actual amazing advice
Best advise came from the last lady!
Some of these people exaggerated by 20-30%
They always do
Nah, y’all are really forgetting about location. This is in the DMV where salary is some of the highest in the country. Grew up there and this all checks out. Pretty much have to be making at least 60-70K to not be scraping by every month.
@@TheHeadincharge this is not the dmv. Even though dmv stands for DC-Maryland-Virginia. Ask folks in Richmond if they are apart of dmv and ask folks in the dmv if Richmond is apart of dmv and you’ll see. Furthermore, what you brought up showcases how Richmond is not a part of the dmv, and how nova filled the Virginia spot.
Not really. My brother has only been teaching for about 5 years and he makes 67k on Georgia. So 78 isn't that much of a reach
@@brandonmay3094 wtf are you talking about bruh Delaware? 😂 Nigga it's DC Maryland Virginia & no Richmond isn't apart of it. DMV is used to distinguish between places that are reachable by the metro & which aren't..
“I’m a TikToker”
How much do you get paid
“The Federal Reserve”
Explain?
Almost had something with this one Brandon 🤌🏾
This makes a lot of sense
B dog, my guy, I'm dying over here and it's all your fault! 😂 totally underrated bro.
While people who try to help the world get shit in their hands
I love the last chick in the blue sweater. Heck yeah!!
The Sista w the last advice was golden! Everything she said was #🔥bars 💯👍🏾💪🏾👏🏾
Love how the lady actually gave advice!
I love the roofers answer. I’m in construction and give the same advice. Lol
Im a truck driver 33 i also feel 90
Diesel mechanic and same
@@jl4922 i feel ya thats rough
I'm a lineman. I make 160k. I exercise regularly and keep healthy. My job is pretty strenuous but I feel fine. My co workers who don't take care of themselves, they complain that the job is hard on bodies... a well maintained machine pays back 10 fold.
@@mainnn113 making 160k a year is a big difference. You don’t mind putting in a hard day for that kind of money. You probably take lots of holidays as well.
That last women had awesome advice!!!! My goodness, she hlt right on the money!
I'm a professional Head scratcher, I bank around 70-90k yearly depending on my mentality. Next year I'm looking to change. Maybe ass scratching.
🤣
That last advice is also what has worked for me. From 30k a year to 85k a year in 2 1/2 years. Take those jobs that over work you at entry level salaries, put all of that on your resume and turn it into money.
Apply for all the jobs and go on all the interviews. It helps getting comfortable on interviews, but also helps in figuring out what people are looking for so you know how to market yourself.
Everyone here makes over 70k wtf
I’m pretty sure they only pick the clips that make good money 😅
@@RLebron471 that's what I'm thinking like that's ridiculous
I make 70k and I still want more.
@@jgzero18 sheesh man I understand that. I made 35k last year and I should make between 50k-60k this year and im going for 100k next year.
70k in Cali is not 70k in Ohio. Cost of living when a loft is 2k a month.
That chick at the end on point! 💯
The technical recruiter was spot on. That advise is gold. As long as you heed it...
Also a technical recruiter and this girls advice makes me giggle: “change companies as often as you can…and find a company that wants to develop you.“ Does it make sense for companies to develop people who leave after a few months? It’s a two way street.
It also doesn't make sense to stay with a company for 10 years just to get paid less than entry level teens and get $500 loyalty bonuses.
It works a lot when you’re a software engineer
Makes you giggle cuz you can't understand probably been at the same job for who knows how long , got comfortable and think loyalty from a company is worth something lol
Seeing that she is making 90k with 3 years I would take her advice over yours
Makes my taint tickle
“DONT B A ROOFER” real words
I am, and I’m proud of it! I’m an essential worker! Let the other ones quit, that makes me all the more special, because then I don’t have competition and I’m going to charge your business more.
@@IsaiahNichols roofing is shit, did it for like a year. i’m making the same amount of money at a restaurant now and not fucking up my back.
@@IsaiahNichols i find it hilarious how every roofer, EVERY FUCKIN ROOFER, thinks their the fucking shit. Every single dude i met thought he was the most badass roofer that had ever touched a nail gun and like it was the hardest blue collar job in the world. i learned how to do everything on the roof within like 2 weeks and had my own gun within 4, could’ve had it sooner but nobody wanted me to shingle, would’ve rather had me on the ground picking up after them and making even shittier money. Shits not hard, it’s not easy on the body, but the actual process of it is not difficult in the slightest to learn.
@@bartard5199 Shingling? Lmao, try flat roofing and it'll take you a while to learn buddy
the fact people are always saying teachers are underpaid, if they’re making what she is and turning out these kids who seem to not even be able to point out states on a map no the hell they aren’t lol
There's literally no teachers in my area that make as much as that lady
And... They get 3 months off evert year
I'm from VA and I don't know teachers who make that much lmaooo
@Gideon Pioneer that's why I said my area
Back in the mid-90’s a student brought up to our English teacher that he was underpaid. We all were constantly told by our teachers how underpaid they were. He laughed and told us that he made $58k per year and only worked 9 months plus had spring break, winter break and all the holidays off.
That was a damn good living back then and it was the second worst rated school district in the nation.
The career advice from the last girl is on point!!! ❤
"I'm an OF employee and I make 300k with no experience".....
I’m sure they have a lot of experience
I would if I could.
Dude only millionaires here xd
@@veliserbet6248 you beat me to it 😂
I met a chick that said she’s an OF Manager making $125k. She def don’t make that amount
Interviewer: How much do you make?
Me : oh- so you gon come to me for a laugh huh.. Smh
The roofer man is totally correct don’t be a roofer…
What do you smoke
The years of experience for the “GIA Administrator” will never be know!! o_0
I studied GIS in college. He’s likely been in his career for a few years since you generally start as a technician/specialist
Girl at the end was spot on
I’m a corrections officer in NC making 40k a year. Maybe I need to change careers
Do it. It also matter where you live on how much you get pay.
Go federal
Gs pay grade and 86k starting
You should change your career. Corrections officers have high DV rates, high substance abuse rates, high divorce rates, and the job shortens officier's life spans because of stress and long hours. Not worth it.
336 💯
How many people do you Need to live with 15 on a 1 bedroom Flat
The look of exasperation on the math teachers face when she answered “How long have you been a teacher?” Felt that. 😓😂
Imagine being paid 78k for a 9 month job. Teachers are overpaid.
@@aks1993kumar not just that, they're teaching kids who continually fail.
@@aks1993kumar they literally teach the future
@@aks1993kumar If you think that teachers doesn't work over the other months you are so dumb we can't even help
@@alexlopez8963 Nah parents teach the future.
She gave excellent advice.!
“Data analyst” “Entry level” bronem hasn’t even passed statistics class talkin about 70k a year bro what the
Real talk
Average salary in Richmond virginia is 57k. So idk
@@PittsPics Just saying that to become a professional “Data Analyst” it takes years of practice plus a “analytical mind” which is rare. Not knocking him just saying it is a job that has no entry level
@@nakedmuslim1834 and a degree
That’s what I was thinking
Shout out to my guy at the start….keeping it a buck lol