Okay so I was told today I'm getting a raise Monday (I'm going from $9 an hour to $11 an hour) which got me to wondering. How much do my fellow blades/blades make hourly/annually? So please inform everyone. What do you do for a living ,and how much do you make hourly/annually?
$2 bump not bad! unemployed at the moment 605$ week i may milk it until spring when business picks back up
I take a guaranteed payment of $1000 a month until my investors are paid off lol Govt kinda threw a kink in the time schedule.. Sent from my iPhone using Grasscity Forumlll
God bless Australia and the $16 minimum wage. I earn substantially more than minimum and work anywhere from 40 to 60 hours per week. I get by alright.
Oh no! And you mean the world didn't end when their workers were paid fair wages? Oh how are billion dollar corporations surviving?? But really, how is the economy?
If I was working I'd be making $13.50 an hour making $400 a week but I'm not making shit now. Still employed just can't work until I get cleared from a doctor without restrictions which requires physical therapy. I don't have the money for therapy so I guess I wont be returning since I'm not doing the physical therapy and another ultra sound. Fuck that, they've already done enough damage to me financially. I don't make enough money mixing music to even consider it a steady income.
Making $15/h right now fixing cars, I used to make $125/h doing flooring but I fucking hated it. Still the money all always tempts me to go back.
Australia largely avoided the recession because it seems to exist in a sort of bubble that walks around whistling whimsically to its own tune while everyone else runs haphazardly around. A lot of that is thanks to the enormous mining operations here and our consequentially good mate, China. $1AUD is $0.87USD today, so our dollar is good. I mean, we're ranked third in the world for economic freedom. That's gotta be good, right? We benefit from a small population. There's just not enough people here and unemployment is low. Everything is exceptionally expensive (seriously, it'll make you sick), especially rent and real estate, but a lot of it does balance out given the higher wages.
