Sleepy wrote: » Absolutely, I'm living in Portrane and have worked in IT for about 18 years so I took a look at the job spec when the role of Head of IT for the new Forensic Mental Health Service was posted and couldn't believe it was so low. Can't remember the exact figure off the top of my head but it was somewhere in the 50-60k range. My Current position: Lead Data Analytics Consultant in an Irish SME that develop our own Data Consolidation, Analysis and Reporting platform. Salary is a shade over 70k and I rarely work more than 9 to 5:30 (though in non covid years can end up travelling for work a couple of times a month).
JimmyVik wrote: » Im a software engineer and I dont know anyone bar people just starting out who are on less than €90k basic. Most would be over €100k. Which is funny, because its starting out that it is fun and interesting. Then as you get older and more into the bureaucracy and daily grind it just burns you out.
RunOnTheLeft wrote: » Do odd jobs - cash only
French Toast wrote: » Secondary teacher. 22hr working week which is the maximum. Roughly 28k takehome - 3rd year out so still relatively low on the scales.
Geuze wrote: » Please note that wages should be quoted gross.
purpleisafruit wrote: » Because of public sector salary scales, the concept of <100k is insane to many people there. As an example, the role of Director of the National Cybersecurity Centre is unfilled and offers a salary of 89k. Nobody in private sector would take on that role for that money, needs to be at least double
French Toast wrote: » Secondary teacher. 22hr working week which is the maximum. Roughly 28k* takehome - 3rd year out so still relatively low on the scales. Like many teachers I work for cash during evenings/weekends/summers. A secure job with a great work-life balance. Plenty of time for nixers, hobbies or starting my own family down the line. *Edit - approximately 40k gross.
Deleted User wrote: » Public sector IT grade VII (not HSE)
Deleted User wrote: » Is the HSE not a subset of the PS, they don't, AFAIK, have a separate pay grade system.
Geuze wrote: » A fair point. When I posted it years ago, it was also critiqued by other posters. I can confirm that newly-qualified accountants in Dublin, are being offered 48k approx. That is for people aged 25 approx, after 6.5-7.5 years of college and training.
MtProsperous wrote: » This is below the mark for newly qualifieds. Nobody in my cohort took less than €55k in Dublin with 10% bonus and a pension contribution. The people who went to the better paid sectors (aircraft leasing/tech) got a bit more. I'm of the view that the CAI salary survey is probably right for Big Four/MNC/Irish plc types is about right but different sport if you're outside that.
[Deleted User] wrote: » How much do keyboard fixers make?
B.A._Baracus wrote: »
Elessar wrote: » What area? Most I know in software get to a ceiling around €65k. Unless contracting, then yeah its' 100k+ per year.
onrail wrote: » Don't see many on here, but I'd love to hear what tradespeople are making right now. Roofers, blocklayers, sparks etc. Have in my head that it would be in the region of €90-150k but could be way off.
BuzzMcdonnell wrote: » Personally know a sparks that made just shy of 100k last year.
Pussyhands wrote: » I earn 50k and feel way behind reading this thread now.
Treppen wrote: » Teacher 57k after 20 years. Holidays start today. You may commence roasting now.
Deleted User wrote: » Why? Are you living comfortably? Work Life balance OK? As I said earlier, I've opportunity to get 100k but I would never see my kids. Feck that.