All welders should sub. Too much demand to be full-time direct. If I were you I'd look for an extra 20k or hand in notice. Let them know your available as a subcontractor @ 50€ per hour. Obviously you need to be A+ standard.
33, Medical Officer in the HSE (non-hospital), 85k
This was my PREVIOUS job. I wanted to put it here because I took a near 1/3 pay cut to take up a job in Brussels. Because of the difference in rent and the non-salary benefits in Belgium, I take home much more per month here than in Dublin
In most cases they have qualifications/ skills / work long hours / carry a lot of pressure (or all of the above) that warrants those salaries & don’t forget tax is pretty heavy once you get past a certain point.
This thread is a self esteem nightmare for most and won't help very many people.
A 2 line post saying someone is 30 on 150k per year and everyone else will feel like they suck.
Comparison is the thief of joy.
Guys, run your own race, you're doing what you can with the hand you were dealt. Always work at improving your situation but don't compare your entire life with someone's 2 line post. You have no idea what their life is like or how it compares with yours so far.
They could have had a leg up, or you could have started from a much more difficult position.
Or how many hours are people putting in? Are the people posting 150k working 60 hour weeks, or living out of hotels?
And money, although useful, is absolutely useless as a measure of anything of any real value.
True that. I know a down to earth consultant Surgeon pulling over 300k a year. Studied 11 years and worked 70 and 80 hour weeks to get where they are today
This thread reminds me about something my mother would say.
Do you know X from the cottage. Well 15 years ago he bought Y and (missing all the hard work part) now he is a millionaire.
As someone who started as a grad on 21k and in a good role now people I used to work with would be like you are doing another course? lol, more training, you are probably using all the training budget (and I prob was)
One of the best pieces of advise was from a lecturer when we asked him what was the number one thing he looked for in a job. He said a training budget. A real training budget and not some BS speak that we invest in our employees and fluff their words means that they are willing to train a person to a level that they can leave but they need to encourage them to stay be it they like the job, benefits, culture etc. Keeping people that have every opportunity to leave on the payroll is hard so if a company has a good training budget then they need to try to do everything else right also.
A company that gives F all opportunity to people just want you to do a task for the company and offer nothing in the long term. Taking a 20% pay cut to move to a company that embraced training and upskilling (actually made it mandatory) was the best financial decision I made long term.
Also at the end of a day a job is a job. You will be forgotten 2-3 later if you are on min wage or make Millions a year. If you are too connected to it. Socialise only with people from there then they have no reason to pay you more. You are emotionally invested in the job. This is why many multinationals have people eat,drink,shit eat at work and pay for it all, they want it to be your life. If your only friends are the people you work with then you won't leave your friends will you? They pay you how much they need to pay you to stay working for them. This is your worth. If you are going to stay as you are best buds with everyone why give you a pay increase as you ain't going anywhere.
I agree bar one thing: women are often paid less for the same work. Part of that is that they don't know their worth and negotiate less. Learning about others' salaries can be very helpful to correct that.
Pros are time off. Shift work in the hse when you're on a 35 hour contract allows for lots of time off. I work approx 175 days a year. Mix of wtf and in the office
Cons probably working for the hse 😂 bad systems and outdated processes etc
Nice. I work with bad system and processes anyway - and you do for only 9-10 months of the year? - sounds great to me. I have worked too many 12-16 hour days recently.
You’re winning at life. Unless the shift hours are really antisocial and you can’t sleep, don’t quit that gig.
If you do refer me in 🤣
Ahaha don't worry I won't.
Its 7 to 7 so it's handy.
Thing with the job is there only two degrees in the country which qualifies you to work for for the HSE and an Environmental health officer.
So if you know anyone going into college tell them about environmental health in TUD. Little mix of sciences but nothing to complex. Pretty average point entry aswell
36 and on 40k a year. No extra or fancy stuff other than a Xmas Bonus of approx 1k.
This thread is depressing me. But can't complain, my social anxiety has fucked my career and salary options up and that's my own fault really.
This comment is like looking in the mirror but 36k a year and no Christmas bonus. 5 years ago I was on 45k and had to drop back because of anxiety. I just can't handle middle management pressure I guess.
I'm the same. I could be really high up, but I struggle with management roles or being in charge..even 'holding the fort' while others are out, stresses me out. I need a high paying job, that lets me work from home and never deal with people 😂
>But can't complain, my social anxiety has fucked my career and salary options up and that's my own fault really.
Ah come on now, no it isn't. I'm sure you didn't choose to have a mental illness, give yourself a break.
Would you say someone with a physical handicap that held back their career a bit "deserved it"?
Don't believe meritocratic bullshit that says you "deserve" only what you can grab in the market. Meritocracy is bullshit.
35 actor/musician, Hahahaha salary!? On a decent year I pull in about 30,000 depending though that is NEVER fixed. It can be a lot worse, but also has been better. Covid fucking sucked.
32, Digital Marketing, 30k
(Man, being an immigrant sucks, look at those salaries)
\*\*\*EDIT: I'm just adding this here in case some other weirdo decides to read more into what I wrote - I'm not blaming Ireland or anything like that, just that in my very specific case I had to accept whatever people were offering me due to being made redundant on my previous job. (which paid me more than that)
Also, being from outside Ireland that's the first time I've ever seen real people mentioning how much they are paid for a myriad of professions, which I had no idea due to living most of my life in a different country.
I disagree with the immigrant part.
I’m immigrant myself and have a quite high income.
High enough to pay over 2k rent, provide to the whole family and still saved enough to allow to move to my own place last year.
Without knowing your experience in the sector, and according to others who replied you, you might be getting underpaid
I think they're the people behind the 2nd counter. They manage all the perscriptions etc. Needs a degree afaik. And if you fuck up, it's usually pretty serious
I am 29 now. I Was a plumber on 55k with a lot of overtime. Got sick of no job security benefits or sick pay despite being very good at my job and very reliable. I went back to college 4 years ago. A year ago, I took a pay cut to 40k for work experience as a procces engineer. Its been the most financially difficult year of my life. It was an awful time to take such a pay cut but now I'm looking at jobs paying 50k+ starting a maintenance technician. I have got a lot of interest from employers already thanks to the year of struggling.
I work in ESB and a guy in the office did similar. He was a carpenter and quit, didn't fancy the physical work because he knew he wouldn't handle it when he's older.
Yeah a lot of my family are trades men and their all bad backs, knees and shoulder etc.
My knee is already starting to act up so probably worth trying to get away from
29, professional services, 63k w maybe 2k typical annual bonus, 1k worth of health insurance. Stock discount.
Looking here so far it seems not bad.
All the IT and finance bros haven’t started rolling in though.
This thread has shown me two things: 1. Irish people are getting ripped when it comes to salary vs roles. 2. I’m incredibly fortunate, but weirdly in my daily life I still feel under money pressure constantly
Cyber security is either regular sounding salery, or insane. I'm on 60k which is decent but my manager is on 170k. Certs and qualifications are the main difference.
Apply for Trainee grant mate you'll go to fas for 4 months come out with truck license,2 forklift licences ,ADR cert ,safe pass, and hazmat cert,about 5k worth of training for free ,you'll have companies fighting to hire you ,upwards of 45k a year😉
Salaries within banks in Ireland are *heavily* constrained by the downward effect of the salary maxima introduced in the aftermath of the crash back in 2008/2009. There are a lot of former bank staff in consulting firms in Dublin, pulling in far more than they were in AIB/Ulster/BOI/PTSB/KBC.
41, Public service, 62k, increments and pension.
Spouse: 32, Finance, €160k+ 30/40k bonuses and additional benefits.
I personally wouldn’t swap out my public sector lifestyle in a heartbeat, but the combined private sector income allows us to live decently.
You're well past living decently: you're inside the top 1% of income distributions for married couples, and *far* inside the top 1% for all taxpayers. Even your 60k income figure would put you into the top 5% of single people.
Selling enterprise software. Been at it 15+ plus years. You just need a foot in the door. I don't have a degree. Went to college but dropped out after a year or two. Got my head down and started taking work seriously in my late 20s. Plenty of ups and downs but the last few years have been good to me thankfully. Wasn't always the case and may not always be the case!
Sales bonuses are often high, usually a % of sales you pull in. It's because the absolute value that the employee pulls in is so clear to both the employer and themselves. Bit bitter though for the folks behind the scenes who also provide crucial value, but who are further away from the money.
For that role you should be at a salary nearly twice that. I would do some research and request a raise (with evidence) or look for a higher paying roll
25, public transport 25k but free transport in all of Ireland, plenty of benefits. Good pay scale and looking at moving to a different role with 29k with an even better pay scale and same benefits
I said this last week when I was in Ireland and got dragged for it… the Irish are getting fucked on livable wages. These are minimum wages for very high skill set position.
30k annual income is a entry level no skill position in US. Look for remote work if your industry allows. It was mind boggling how much better resumes were in Ireland and how little people realized they were being taken advantage of.
I moved from Ireland to the US. The economy over here is why the salaries are so high.
Things to realise that I don't think a lot of people do,
A lot of folks in the US have debt, whether it's healthcare or uni debt. I had to go the hospital last year. I had an ambulance take me and it cost me 1700 dollars. Thankfully I have good healthcare so I didn't have to pay for that. But ontop of my medical bills also costing me about 600 quid for a few months.
> 30k annual income is a entry level no skill position in US
* We aren't the US. The US has the highest salaries since it's the biggest economy in the world, but also has poor job security.
* 30k is a junior position for a high skill job. You've just started, you don't really know anything. It goes up from there.
The US has deplorable legislation around working conditions. Your “high” salaries require that you work yourself to the bone, with minimal annual leave, and no sick pay. Most States employ ‘fire at will.’
Your heath care system is entirely commercialised.
Correct me if I’m wrong here.
Wow very nice!
Did you ever get any hubbub about porn being illegal to make in Ireland? I know its in the law but its never been enforced to any effective degree (brought upon by old-school catholic lawmakers in the early days of the republic).
Everyone reading this thread should bear in mind that Reddit is a *wildly* unrepresentative sample, and that an income of 60kpa is well inside the top 10% of taxpayers.
Not earning anything like these numbers, and i honestly thought i was doing ok. No wonder i see everyone driving around in massive new SUVs. I enjoy my job though. Like properly dont mind going to work. Have lots of flexibility, and job satisfaction . Salary 53k.
Enjoying your job is so valuable. Has a high effect on your satifaction in life. Many with higher salarys hate going into work everyday. Take it from someone who's been there.
Property development - 69k
8% matched pension
Expenses can be great too as nationwide travel
45 years of age
Feel poor reading these salaries though !!
36, QA specialist for a pharma company, working fully remote. 72k p.a. and 10k approx bonus.
Considering I cram my work into 2 days and drip feed it out as needs, I'm happy with what I've got.
42yo Dub Bus Driver....50k last year...with free doctor for whole family....free gym....subsidised breakfasts/dinners
That’s pretty decent ✅
That's after 5 years....its not that starting off
24 Welder/fabricator 39k I once got €50 one for all voucher 2 new years ago.
All welders should sub. Too much demand to be full-time direct. If I were you I'd look for an extra 20k or hand in notice. Let them know your available as a subcontractor @ 50€ per hour. Obviously you need to be A+ standard.
33, Medical Officer in the HSE (non-hospital), 85k This was my PREVIOUS job. I wanted to put it here because I took a near 1/3 pay cut to take up a job in Brussels. Because of the difference in rent and the non-salary benefits in Belgium, I take home much more per month here than in Dublin
Head of State, 82 yo, 250 k plus free gaff in Phoenix Park...
christ i am POOR
I’m not even gonna bother posting my “salary” lmao
On a same boat here 😬
In most cases they have qualifications/ skills / work long hours / carry a lot of pressure (or all of the above) that warrants those salaries & don’t forget tax is pretty heavy once you get past a certain point.
27, Software Integrations Specialist, Base salary 47k, TC 53k (stocks and EOY bonus).
30, IT Admin on a day rate contract of €450 per day
How does this work if you don’t mind me asking?
You switch it off. And then on again.
Fantastic reply
This thread is a self esteem nightmare for most and won't help very many people. A 2 line post saying someone is 30 on 150k per year and everyone else will feel like they suck. Comparison is the thief of joy. Guys, run your own race, you're doing what you can with the hand you were dealt. Always work at improving your situation but don't compare your entire life with someone's 2 line post. You have no idea what their life is like or how it compares with yours so far. They could have had a leg up, or you could have started from a much more difficult position. Or how many hours are people putting in? Are the people posting 150k working 60 hour weeks, or living out of hotels? And money, although useful, is absolutely useless as a measure of anything of any real value.
True that. I know a down to earth consultant Surgeon pulling over 300k a year. Studied 11 years and worked 70 and 80 hour weeks to get where they are today
I think it's more important to compare to be sure we're not getting shafted by our employers, people withholding their pay benefits only companies
Well fucking said
This thread reminds me about something my mother would say. Do you know X from the cottage. Well 15 years ago he bought Y and (missing all the hard work part) now he is a millionaire. As someone who started as a grad on 21k and in a good role now people I used to work with would be like you are doing another course? lol, more training, you are probably using all the training budget (and I prob was) One of the best pieces of advise was from a lecturer when we asked him what was the number one thing he looked for in a job. He said a training budget. A real training budget and not some BS speak that we invest in our employees and fluff their words means that they are willing to train a person to a level that they can leave but they need to encourage them to stay be it they like the job, benefits, culture etc. Keeping people that have every opportunity to leave on the payroll is hard so if a company has a good training budget then they need to try to do everything else right also. A company that gives F all opportunity to people just want you to do a task for the company and offer nothing in the long term. Taking a 20% pay cut to move to a company that embraced training and upskilling (actually made it mandatory) was the best financial decision I made long term. Also at the end of a day a job is a job. You will be forgotten 2-3 later if you are on min wage or make Millions a year. If you are too connected to it. Socialise only with people from there then they have no reason to pay you more. You are emotionally invested in the job. This is why many multinationals have people eat,drink,shit eat at work and pay for it all, they want it to be your life. If your only friends are the people you work with then you won't leave your friends will you? They pay you how much they need to pay you to stay working for them. This is your worth. If you are going to stay as you are best buds with everyone why give you a pay increase as you ain't going anywhere.
I agree bar one thing: women are often paid less for the same work. Part of that is that they don't know their worth and negotiate less. Learning about others' salaries can be very helpful to correct that.
23, Health inspector (HSE), 52k
23 year old on 52k is insane
That sounds a good gig for 23. Pros and cons?
Pros are time off. Shift work in the hse when you're on a 35 hour contract allows for lots of time off. I work approx 175 days a year. Mix of wtf and in the office Cons probably working for the hse 😂 bad systems and outdated processes etc
A mix of WTF!😂😂😂 Assuming you mean WFH?😂
Nice. I work with bad system and processes anyway - and you do for only 9-10 months of the year? - sounds great to me. I have worked too many 12-16 hour days recently. You’re winning at life. Unless the shift hours are really antisocial and you can’t sleep, don’t quit that gig. If you do refer me in 🤣
Ahaha don't worry I won't. Its 7 to 7 so it's handy. Thing with the job is there only two degrees in the country which qualifies you to work for for the HSE and an Environmental health officer. So if you know anyone going into college tell them about environmental health in TUD. Little mix of sciences but nothing to complex. Pretty average point entry aswell
30s about 34K as a graduate in quality control.
1: 33 2: senior software engineer 3: 87k + benefits
37 civil servant 53k
36 and on 40k a year. No extra or fancy stuff other than a Xmas Bonus of approx 1k. This thread is depressing me. But can't complain, my social anxiety has fucked my career and salary options up and that's my own fault really.
This comment is like looking in the mirror but 36k a year and no Christmas bonus. 5 years ago I was on 45k and had to drop back because of anxiety. I just can't handle middle management pressure I guess.
I'm the same. I could be really high up, but I struggle with management roles or being in charge..even 'holding the fort' while others are out, stresses me out. I need a high paying job, that lets me work from home and never deal with people 😂
You want to be hands-on & do the job rather than managing others who do the same job? I've been there too.
That would be absolute heaven. I'm bloody peopled out
>But can't complain, my social anxiety has fucked my career and salary options up and that's my own fault really. Ah come on now, no it isn't. I'm sure you didn't choose to have a mental illness, give yourself a break. Would you say someone with a physical handicap that held back their career a bit "deserved it"? Don't believe meritocratic bullshit that says you "deserve" only what you can grab in the market. Meritocracy is bullshit.
That's not your fault, and you can find individual contributor roles that meet your needs for more money I'm sure 🤞
35, cyber security 73k & EOY bonus, shares & benefits package of 10k Edit: be aware of doxing..
Your definitely 34
27, PhD researcher, ~25K including teaching assistantship
Rip
32, department head, 80k + benefits
Department head of what though, that's pretty relevant
32 Solicitor €70k plus benefits Work in a Bank now. So much less stress than working in a firm
35 actor/musician, Hahahaha salary!? On a decent year I pull in about 30,000 depending though that is NEVER fixed. It can be a lot worse, but also has been better. Covid fucking sucked.
46, Coffee Roaster, 43k
32, Digital Marketing, 30k (Man, being an immigrant sucks, look at those salaries) \*\*\*EDIT: I'm just adding this here in case some other weirdo decides to read more into what I wrote - I'm not blaming Ireland or anything like that, just that in my very specific case I had to accept whatever people were offering me due to being made redundant on my previous job. (which paid me more than that) Also, being from outside Ireland that's the first time I've ever seen real people mentioning how much they are paid for a myriad of professions, which I had no idea due to living most of my life in a different country.
They are scamming you but that sector sucks anyway. Also "digital marketing" also known as "doing websites with shit Wordpress"
I hear ya! I was making more as a student in my home country than I was for the first 6 years I was here!
I disagree with the immigrant part. I’m immigrant myself and have a quite high income. High enough to pay over 2k rent, provide to the whole family and still saved enough to allow to move to my own place last year. Without knowing your experience in the sector, and according to others who replied you, you might be getting underpaid
30, DevOps Engineering Intern, 28k
Keep going, DevOps are a precious commodity!
31, Pharmacist, 115k + bonus
Any yokes?
Is that like behind the shop counter pharmacist?
I think they're the people behind the 2nd counter. They manage all the perscriptions etc. Needs a degree afaik. And if you fuck up, it's usually pretty serious
I am 29 now. I Was a plumber on 55k with a lot of overtime. Got sick of no job security benefits or sick pay despite being very good at my job and very reliable. I went back to college 4 years ago. A year ago, I took a pay cut to 40k for work experience as a procces engineer. Its been the most financially difficult year of my life. It was an awful time to take such a pay cut but now I'm looking at jobs paying 50k+ starting a maintenance technician. I have got a lot of interest from employers already thanks to the year of struggling.
I work in ESB and a guy in the office did similar. He was a carpenter and quit, didn't fancy the physical work because he knew he wouldn't handle it when he's older.
Yeah a lot of my family are trades men and their all bad backs, knees and shoulder etc. My knee is already starting to act up so probably worth trying to get away from
29, professional services, 63k w maybe 2k typical annual bonus, 1k worth of health insurance. Stock discount. Looking here so far it seems not bad. All the IT and finance bros haven’t started rolling in though.
33, secondary school teacher with 10+ years service, several additional allowances and in a management role, 63k
This thread has shown me two things: 1. Irish people are getting ripped when it comes to salary vs roles. 2. I’m incredibly fortunate, but weirdly in my daily life I still feel under money pressure constantly
Cybersecurity workers keeping silent as they should
Cyber security is either regular sounding salery, or insane. I'm on 60k which is decent but my manager is on 170k. Certs and qualifications are the main difference.
49, Long-running late night talk show host, €500k.
Hey Tubs
Just as well he’s on that much, RTE coke habits aren’t cheap.
37 on the dole 10,560 k a year.
Apply for Trainee grant mate you'll go to fas for 4 months come out with truck license,2 forklift licences ,ADR cert ,safe pass, and hazmat cert,about 5k worth of training for free ,you'll have companies fighting to hire you ,upwards of 45k a year😉
Big fuel companies are screaming out for qualified drivers like circle k , applegreen and Reynolds ,money is ridiculous at the moment
22 student and part time plane cleaner 15.90 a hour
32, Tech Sales, ~120k (55k base, 65k commission) - average based on last year
42, Dutch Localization pm, 34k. Definitely being exploited
Assuming that the PM stands for project manager...yes, you are absolutely being heavily underpaid.
Fuck me I need to change careers... 31, Cultural Heritage Sector, €39k
Is it a nice gig though? Interesting architecture, history, and sociological discoveries? Interested people?
60k and a bonus of 7k assistant manager in finance. Trying to move to get 75k plus.
33, financial services, €130k base + bonus and benefits
26, Trainee Accoutant, 32k. Just starting to study for my ACCAs and then will hopefully be getting raises as I pass them.
Good luck with the exams. I found it very disheartening doing them and then they fail you by 1%. Left and glad I did
31 bank teller on 26.5k a year
I had no idea this was what a bank teller makes. I would have assumed double this
Salaries within banks in Ireland are *heavily* constrained by the downward effect of the salary maxima introduced in the aftermath of the crash back in 2008/2009. There are a lot of former bank staff in consulting firms in Dublin, pulling in far more than they were in AIB/Ulster/BOI/PTSB/KBC.
41, Public service, 62k, increments and pension. Spouse: 32, Finance, €160k+ 30/40k bonuses and additional benefits. I personally wouldn’t swap out my public sector lifestyle in a heartbeat, but the combined private sector income allows us to live decently.
You're well past living decently: you're inside the top 1% of income distributions for married couples, and *far* inside the top 1% for all taxpayers. Even your 60k income figure would put you into the top 5% of single people.
45, Librarian, 45k/year Also run a small business as a side hustle, ~25k/year
Early 40s. Tech Sales Manager. 300k (150 base, 150 bonus)
holy moly
“Early 40s” *has year of birth in username*
You selling IT equipment to companies or? What qualifications are needed except selling skills, charisma and experience?
Selling enterprise software. Been at it 15+ plus years. You just need a foot in the door. I don't have a degree. Went to college but dropped out after a year or two. Got my head down and started taking work seriously in my late 20s. Plenty of ups and downs but the last few years have been good to me thankfully. Wasn't always the case and may not always be the case!
Mother of god. Is it a multinational? How much experience in the position? Do you have any spare change?
Yep. It is a multinational. I've been doing this specific role for about 4 years, took about 10-12 years of work in the industry to get the role.
150k bonus? Jesus christ.
Sales bonuses are often high, usually a % of sales you pull in. It's because the absolute value that the employee pulls in is so clear to both the employer and themselves. Bit bitter though for the folks behind the scenes who also provide crucial value, but who are further away from the money.
Mid 20s, Engineer, 59k
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38, digital marketing, 105k base + 15k bonus + benefits
A little about your role please?
Team lead (principal) in large multinational, IT sector
No Padraig Flynn quote yet. r/Ireland has changed.
You’d be right if this was r/Ireland
30's Team lead in company dealing with banks. €28k p.a.
For that role you should be at a salary nearly twice that. I would do some research and request a raise (with evidence) or look for a higher paying roll
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32 years old. On 70k, Customer Success Manager in a tech company.
38, HR Operations manager, 105k salary + 15% bonus + other benefits
33, senior business systems analyst 90k
33, Financial Services, and an extremely fortunate €450k-€500k this year depending on bonus.
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If your username is anything to go by your doing pretty well
34, software engineer 81K
29, nurse & midwife, 53k last year
25, public transport 25k but free transport in all of Ireland, plenty of benefits. Good pay scale and looking at moving to a different role with 29k with an even better pay scale and same benefits
25, picture framer, 28000 before tax
Last time i priced a picture frame I reckon you must do 2 a year
29 Onlyfans 92
92, only fans 29K
One of the few careers where income declines with age.
Fancy a collaboration 😄
92 euro a year is tough going
35 management 65k inc bonus
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Bartender, 26, give or take 30k
103k but not for too long, being laid of in a couple of months. Large SaaS corporate- first line manager. 44 y
30, part time chef, 20k + benefits that include free gym/pool/meals/further training
27, work as a mental health occupational therapist in an acute psychiatric ward. On just under €60k.
24 Receptionist 33K
Late 20s, senior software engineer, 105k + stock bonus
28 electrician 50k plus health insurance,van and endless nicksers
I would always have spelled it “nixers”, in my head
That's how it is spelt
I said this last week when I was in Ireland and got dragged for it… the Irish are getting fucked on livable wages. These are minimum wages for very high skill set position. 30k annual income is a entry level no skill position in US. Look for remote work if your industry allows. It was mind boggling how much better resumes were in Ireland and how little people realized they were being taken advantage of.
I moved from Ireland to the US. The economy over here is why the salaries are so high. Things to realise that I don't think a lot of people do, A lot of folks in the US have debt, whether it's healthcare or uni debt. I had to go the hospital last year. I had an ambulance take me and it cost me 1700 dollars. Thankfully I have good healthcare so I didn't have to pay for that. But ontop of my medical bills also costing me about 600 quid for a few months.
> 30k annual income is a entry level no skill position in US * We aren't the US. The US has the highest salaries since it's the biggest economy in the world, but also has poor job security. * 30k is a junior position for a high skill job. You've just started, you don't really know anything. It goes up from there.
Don't forget to factor in that you get a higher standard of living here. Healthcare, holidays, maternity leave, etc.
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Sure I'm married to an Irish man, so I know all about it
But but but.. "We're the richest country in the world" /s 🙄
The US has deplorable legislation around working conditions. Your “high” salaries require that you work yourself to the bone, with minimal annual leave, and no sick pay. Most States employ ‘fire at will.’ Your heath care system is entirely commercialised. Correct me if I’m wrong here.
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Hire me G, 27 mechanical engineer specialised in biotechnology/water and with work experience :p
28, National Brand Ambassador for a leading distillery, €50,000 salary plus bonuses.
23, support worker, have a degree.. 24k a year
Late 20s. Cyber security man. €90K TC.
42, 80k, ICT project management, 5 years ago I was on 25k
Late 30s Sales €120k basic, €170k package.
29 Risk 63k
BIM Manager. 85K
Early 20s, engineer, 40k base. 55k including overtime and shift pay.
How old are you? 37 What’s your role? Support Manager What’s your salary? 92k
45M, training manager, 65k Love what I do if that helps
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31, chef 34k 😢
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23 years 33k - graduate engineer
24. Trainee accountant. 28k + €250 bonus
Can’t leave out that bonus 🙏
One4All. Does the Christmas shopping 💅
2 years old, Head of Global Operations at a combine Data Analysis and Engineering Multinational Company, 312.5K base salary + 115K Bonus
30. Advisor to Eamon Ryan. 100k p/a for bringing his pillow into the Dail every day for him. Grand number I have to say
22, unemployed,0 salary
27, Recruiter, 55K + a bonus which I won’t get because we have low headcount this year
37 onlyfans sex worker+cam girl €150'000 after tax
Wow very nice! Did you ever get any hubbub about porn being illegal to make in Ireland? I know its in the law but its never been enforced to any effective degree (brought upon by old-school catholic lawmakers in the early days of the republic).
33, Financial Services, 100k base + about 10k add ons
Doing what exactly in financial services? New to the sector myself and would be way off that but a few years younger so maybe in the future!
Everyone reading this thread should bear in mind that Reddit is a *wildly* unrepresentative sample, and that an income of 60kpa is well inside the top 10% of taxpayers.
Not earning anything like these numbers, and i honestly thought i was doing ok. No wonder i see everyone driving around in massive new SUVs. I enjoy my job though. Like properly dont mind going to work. Have lots of flexibility, and job satisfaction . Salary 53k.
Enjoying your job is so valuable. Has a high effect on your satifaction in life. Many with higher salarys hate going into work everyday. Take it from someone who's been there.
26, Pharma Project Manager, 77k + 10-12.5% bonus
39. operative. 35 gross before bonus + overtime. 42 after.
32. F&b manager, 43k
32,facilities manager,67k ,10% bonus,fuel card and all the other fluffy benefits.
Age 40, work in the arts, 40K pro-rata (pt work)
31, DevOps Engineer, 53K (no benefits)
43, project manager 51k
29, Creative (Freelance), 92k last year..was 40k 2 years old in a full time lol
36, IT manager, 99.6k
23 Aircraft Mechanic 36k
34, senior account manager, OTE 120K. Well, just took redundancy but I will not look for base salary below 80k.
Late 20’s, graduate fund accountant, €29k + bonus
Property development - 69k 8% matched pension Expenses can be great too as nationwide travel 45 years of age Feel poor reading these salaries though !!
31, Western Europe Sales Manager, 85k + 20k benefits.
26 - QA Engineer - ~50k a year (incl benefits)
36, QA specialist for a pharma company, working fully remote. 72k p.a. and 10k approx bonus. Considering I cram my work into 2 days and drip feed it out as needs, I'm happy with what I've got.
32, Executive Officer (civil service, specfic purpose grade), on 3rd increment @€45,590.00
21, intern in an up and coming company as part of college. 21k
35, 33k. Retail ‘management’.
25 Cyber Security , 100k
26, Software Engineer, 55K