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January 31, 2008 at 4:49 PM #146585January 31, 2008 at 4:52 PM #146247blahblahblahParticipant
Next, if you’re making $140k now and saving only $2-$3k per month what are you doing with the other $8-$9k?
He’s paying a lot of taxes on that $140K and I assume contributing to his 401K. If he can save an additional $24K-$36K per year, he’s saving a lot. Sure he could save more by living in a trailer and eating TV dinners, but come on, he’s doing pretty good here…
January 31, 2008 at 4:52 PM #146491blahblahblahParticipantNext, if you’re making $140k now and saving only $2-$3k per month what are you doing with the other $8-$9k?
He’s paying a lot of taxes on that $140K and I assume contributing to his 401K. If he can save an additional $24K-$36K per year, he’s saving a lot. Sure he could save more by living in a trailer and eating TV dinners, but come on, he’s doing pretty good here…
January 31, 2008 at 4:52 PM #146519blahblahblahParticipantNext, if you’re making $140k now and saving only $2-$3k per month what are you doing with the other $8-$9k?
He’s paying a lot of taxes on that $140K and I assume contributing to his 401K. If he can save an additional $24K-$36K per year, he’s saving a lot. Sure he could save more by living in a trailer and eating TV dinners, but come on, he’s doing pretty good here…
January 31, 2008 at 4:52 PM #146530blahblahblahParticipantNext, if you’re making $140k now and saving only $2-$3k per month what are you doing with the other $8-$9k?
He’s paying a lot of taxes on that $140K and I assume contributing to his 401K. If he can save an additional $24K-$36K per year, he’s saving a lot. Sure he could save more by living in a trailer and eating TV dinners, but come on, he’s doing pretty good here…
January 31, 2008 at 4:52 PM #146590blahblahblahParticipantNext, if you’re making $140k now and saving only $2-$3k per month what are you doing with the other $8-$9k?
He’s paying a lot of taxes on that $140K and I assume contributing to his 401K. If he can save an additional $24K-$36K per year, he’s saving a lot. Sure he could save more by living in a trailer and eating TV dinners, but come on, he’s doing pretty good here…
January 31, 2008 at 5:06 PM #146262CogSciGuyParticipantThanks for your input, nostradamus. There’s been talk of an IPO in a “couple years” since I started here, nearly 4 years ago. Still, with our current size and recent growth, it does seem likely that it will actually happen.
I had a frank discussion with the director of my department today. He knows exactly my situation in great detail and understands my dilemma. Most managers start at about $65K. Since my pay is relatively high at my current position, they’ll probably be able to start me at mid-$70s if I go for it. Better than $70’s isn’t happening to start, but a first review happens after 6 months, when the salary could go up another $15K or so.
With regard to your questions…hey, she still in junior college now and it’s pretty cheap. In a semster or two, she’ll go to UCSD or SDSU and will get whatever financial aid she can and I’ll pay the rest. Gotta invest in our future. I don’t want to be the only breadwinner for the rest of our lives.
My gross pay of about $6,000 twice per month gives me a net pay of only about $3500 twice per month. Damned taxes! It’s enough to make a die hard liberal like myself turn conservative! I live pretty frugally, actually.
January 31, 2008 at 5:06 PM #146506CogSciGuyParticipantThanks for your input, nostradamus. There’s been talk of an IPO in a “couple years” since I started here, nearly 4 years ago. Still, with our current size and recent growth, it does seem likely that it will actually happen.
I had a frank discussion with the director of my department today. He knows exactly my situation in great detail and understands my dilemma. Most managers start at about $65K. Since my pay is relatively high at my current position, they’ll probably be able to start me at mid-$70s if I go for it. Better than $70’s isn’t happening to start, but a first review happens after 6 months, when the salary could go up another $15K or so.
With regard to your questions…hey, she still in junior college now and it’s pretty cheap. In a semster or two, she’ll go to UCSD or SDSU and will get whatever financial aid she can and I’ll pay the rest. Gotta invest in our future. I don’t want to be the only breadwinner for the rest of our lives.
My gross pay of about $6,000 twice per month gives me a net pay of only about $3500 twice per month. Damned taxes! It’s enough to make a die hard liberal like myself turn conservative! I live pretty frugally, actually.
January 31, 2008 at 5:06 PM #146533CogSciGuyParticipantThanks for your input, nostradamus. There’s been talk of an IPO in a “couple years” since I started here, nearly 4 years ago. Still, with our current size and recent growth, it does seem likely that it will actually happen.
I had a frank discussion with the director of my department today. He knows exactly my situation in great detail and understands my dilemma. Most managers start at about $65K. Since my pay is relatively high at my current position, they’ll probably be able to start me at mid-$70s if I go for it. Better than $70’s isn’t happening to start, but a first review happens after 6 months, when the salary could go up another $15K or so.
With regard to your questions…hey, she still in junior college now and it’s pretty cheap. In a semster or two, she’ll go to UCSD or SDSU and will get whatever financial aid she can and I’ll pay the rest. Gotta invest in our future. I don’t want to be the only breadwinner for the rest of our lives.
My gross pay of about $6,000 twice per month gives me a net pay of only about $3500 twice per month. Damned taxes! It’s enough to make a die hard liberal like myself turn conservative! I live pretty frugally, actually.
January 31, 2008 at 5:06 PM #146545CogSciGuyParticipantThanks for your input, nostradamus. There’s been talk of an IPO in a “couple years” since I started here, nearly 4 years ago. Still, with our current size and recent growth, it does seem likely that it will actually happen.
I had a frank discussion with the director of my department today. He knows exactly my situation in great detail and understands my dilemma. Most managers start at about $65K. Since my pay is relatively high at my current position, they’ll probably be able to start me at mid-$70s if I go for it. Better than $70’s isn’t happening to start, but a first review happens after 6 months, when the salary could go up another $15K or so.
With regard to your questions…hey, she still in junior college now and it’s pretty cheap. In a semster or two, she’ll go to UCSD or SDSU and will get whatever financial aid she can and I’ll pay the rest. Gotta invest in our future. I don’t want to be the only breadwinner for the rest of our lives.
My gross pay of about $6,000 twice per month gives me a net pay of only about $3500 twice per month. Damned taxes! It’s enough to make a die hard liberal like myself turn conservative! I live pretty frugally, actually.
January 31, 2008 at 5:06 PM #146604CogSciGuyParticipantThanks for your input, nostradamus. There’s been talk of an IPO in a “couple years” since I started here, nearly 4 years ago. Still, with our current size and recent growth, it does seem likely that it will actually happen.
I had a frank discussion with the director of my department today. He knows exactly my situation in great detail and understands my dilemma. Most managers start at about $65K. Since my pay is relatively high at my current position, they’ll probably be able to start me at mid-$70s if I go for it. Better than $70’s isn’t happening to start, but a first review happens after 6 months, when the salary could go up another $15K or so.
With regard to your questions…hey, she still in junior college now and it’s pretty cheap. In a semster or two, she’ll go to UCSD or SDSU and will get whatever financial aid she can and I’ll pay the rest. Gotta invest in our future. I don’t want to be the only breadwinner for the rest of our lives.
My gross pay of about $6,000 twice per month gives me a net pay of only about $3500 twice per month. Damned taxes! It’s enough to make a die hard liberal like myself turn conservative! I live pretty frugally, actually.
January 31, 2008 at 5:07 PM #146267WaitingToExhaleParticipantIn my experience don’t take a lower paying job on the promise of an IPO. If you don’t like sales, or for another reason want the other job (like you have a kid and want to be home more often w/o the overtime, etc), then that might mitigate things. But if you like what you are doing, you’d be giving up $130K over the next two years alone for a lottery ticket.
January 31, 2008 at 5:07 PM #146511WaitingToExhaleParticipantIn my experience don’t take a lower paying job on the promise of an IPO. If you don’t like sales, or for another reason want the other job (like you have a kid and want to be home more often w/o the overtime, etc), then that might mitigate things. But if you like what you are doing, you’d be giving up $130K over the next two years alone for a lottery ticket.
January 31, 2008 at 5:07 PM #146539WaitingToExhaleParticipantIn my experience don’t take a lower paying job on the promise of an IPO. If you don’t like sales, or for another reason want the other job (like you have a kid and want to be home more often w/o the overtime, etc), then that might mitigate things. But if you like what you are doing, you’d be giving up $130K over the next two years alone for a lottery ticket.
January 31, 2008 at 5:07 PM #146550WaitingToExhaleParticipantIn my experience don’t take a lower paying job on the promise of an IPO. If you don’t like sales, or for another reason want the other job (like you have a kid and want to be home more often w/o the overtime, etc), then that might mitigate things. But if you like what you are doing, you’d be giving up $130K over the next two years alone for a lottery ticket.
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