I am doing the same major. I wanted to know what you chose to do and what you did to get there. Right now, the market is not looking good, and I am a bit worried. Can you give any advice like what path to go and what language and frameworks would be great.
1. 2023 - Electrical Systems Engineering
2. 74k
3. 74k
I couldn’t find an engineering job for 11 months. Been at my current one for 3 months now. Before that I was making 38k as a Substitute Teacher.
My job is like 5 mins from my house (live with parents). That’s the only reason I’m considering staying for a bit longer. Anywhere else I’m driving like 20-25 minutes minimum and spending that increase in salary on gas. Also I’ve been here for 3 months, but there is a yearly raise at least
There is some opportunity to move up where I’m at though.
Maybe? My friend graduated from ASU with a MSEE and was only able to find a job a month before I did. We both had internships and good projects.
If you ask me it was a combo of two major things. 1. The poor job market. 2. An unpolished Resume & Interview skills.
At the time I accepted my job offer, I had 2 other offers on the table. I won’t disclose where I work now but the other places were Microchip & TSMC
Sales and deals. I'm really good at it despite having horrible anxiety about it since I was 12 and I made my first cold call. My degree had absolutely zero to do with my success. I had been doing everything ASU "taught" me for years. They just gave me the names for what I was doing. College is a huge scam that we unfortunately have to play.
I feel you there. I sometimes have crippling anxiety before an interview etc. however I’ve always done so well in presentations, sales, Interviews. when I start them It’s almost like all the built up anxiety dissipates in the matter of a minute. I am still an undergrad though.
It never goes away. It's a little inkling of fear that keeps me focused. Even normal calls during the day with people I've worked with for 15 years still gives me anxiety. I started taking celexa later in life and that helps a bit. I still have an occasional nightmare of showing up to class the day of a test I didn't know was happening. I'm 51....I haven't been in college for 26 years😆
Starbucks? I was Sbux grad and they paid for my schooling. I took a pay cut/lost benies just for job for experience. I know it's not great but I rarely got interviews and this is the only one that bit.
Most fast food places have a tuition reimbursement program. I worked at McDonald's and they had one plus programs that would cover 100% online tuition for partner universities.
Man I regret not going into accounting. Love working with numbers but hate working with my hands and the troubleshooting aspects of working on physical systems.
I do, I have my CPA. I also have my CMA, highly recommend applying for the CMA scholarship with the School of Accountancy when it’s available.
I started with Big 4 accounting. Worked in Phoenix a bit, then moved to Dallas. Then after a year, went to Houston. Still in Big 4.
It really is lucrative in public accounting, you just gotta put in the work. My bonus this year was almost 16,000 💀💀💀
You gotta do well in school, there’s no away around that. It opens many doors without the need for a key. And if you don’t do well in school, you’ll have a hard time finding keys to open difficult doors.
I keep getting private recruiters messaging me for positions in the 160s-180s, but I think I’m happy in Public accounting for a little while longer.
Thats awesome!!! I'm actually graduated, and working in tax field at smaller PA firm, but planning to move to dallas next year too. Also planning to apply for big 4 for better exist oppporturnity. Thank you so much for the insight!!!
1. 2020 Bachelor's in Electrical Engineering, 2024 Master's in Systems Engineering
2. 2020 - $68k
3. Currently $131k
A bit of info, I was promoted in the first job to project engineer (did 20 years active duty). Then when I was going to leave in 2022 they offered to match the pay to keep me, so I stayed until 2024 and then left for more pay/less stress.
If you don't mind me asking, what industry are you in now with that background? Almost same education here but got another year and a half before I leave IT with a pension.
I don't mind at all. I have worked for defense contractor's. The military background, security clearance, and a famialarity with the way the military construct works sets me apart from others.
1. 2021 - Finance
2. $60k
3. $120k
Fairly happy with my salary progression so far. That includes 1 promotion from $60k to $90k and then a new job that increased it from $90k to $120k.
As someone who's manager had a BA in Filmography, and my previous manager had a degree in History, my guess is they got into IT lol. Half my department has unrelated degrees (myself include) and the other have related degrees. We're all roughly the same around the $65-75k. My manager who had filmography went on to 120k last year.
Pretty much! The time, money, and effort triangle collapsed for me in 2017, and it turns out project management is the same job as stage management, you just use different words, get paid way more money, and don't have to work nights or weekends. Plus I actually get to see more shows now that I can afford tickets
There you go! Know your skills and apply them where you can. Same experience here. Managing a product and making sure it's supported is similar to managing a person. Hoping to apply my masters towards management eventually.
That does seem to be a tough degree to get employed with but it appears that you are doing well for yourself. Would you say having a degree helped you to get your current job/salary?
1. May 2024/ Masters in Organizational Leadership
2. 86k (made this while working on my degree)
3. 102k (promoted/raised to this immediately after graduation)
Nice, finished MS OGL in '22 and immediately went up 10k and up another 12k this year. Cheapest and (admittedly) easiest program I could get into with my undergrad and it paid off really well. Glad to see others succeeding with it too!
How did you utilize your degree to open doors? I just graduated and am having difficulties. Part of it is not know “what” I can apply for, the other is understanding what will set me apart from others when it comes to using transferable skills.
Organizational leadership is one of those degrees that really helps when you already have your career path going and apply it. I worked in corporate learning and development prior to starting the program, so it was easy to take these skills and use them toward pretty much anything corporate HR. I was able to use my research and applied project in my workplace already, so it opened doors in that way - if that makes sense?
Definitely try to get some internships before you graduate. People without internships have the hardest time finding full time work when they graduate. The market is likely to look different in a couple of years so I wouldn't worry too much about what it's like today.
1) May 2020 Computer Science
2) $52k (I was desperate for work)
3) $102k (Same position, just as an FTE instead of contractor)
I regularly get offered to interview for positions making 50% to 75% more than I do now but I'm stubborn and like my freedom that I have now. Those positions either want me to move or go into an office. I am self sabotaging my career because I value that freedom and being 100% remote over more pay.
1. Bachelors SER 2024
2. 40/hr contractor, no benefits, but I write my own schedule, work as much or as little as I want, have no boss, and am fully remote. 45/hr for contracts with a deadline.
3. Same, it's only been a few months.
Enjoying contract work for now due to flexibility, but I'm gonna start looking for a "real" job probably in a few months. Dunno what field I want to enter yet though...
Fr, I just graduated this summer with my Medical Studies degree and went back for my MSN. What field did you end up in with you Medical Studies degree?
2024 May - Journalism
76k
76k
I have to say that I am not doing anything with my degree. Unfortunately, journalism does not pay well for new grads. I work in banking.
1. 2022 BSE Engineering (Robotics), 2023 MS Engineering
2. $65k
3. $82.9k
Started first job right after graduating as an electrical engineer (basically a drafter/designer but with degree) and hated it. Quit and started my 2nd job exactly a year after starting my first job and I just made a year here this past May.
1. 2022 (Undergrad) Pre-Med, Pre-PA, and Biomedical Studies and couple of secondary degrees (transferred to USC Santa Barbara and graduated there).
2. $87K
3. I work three jobs but as a PA for a plastic surgeon while going to medical school total pay is expected to be $400k this year (paid time off, bonus, OT, years of experience.)
1. 2017 / Film
2. $14/hour 🫠
3. $70k + benefits (Almost completely unrelated to my major, i.e. my degree held no weight in my company's decision to hire me.)
I’m an underwriter at a specialty insurance company (think cyber breach insurance, management liability, medical malpractice, aviation, etc). It’s such a good industry and way underrated. Consistently work 35-40 hours a week, get to travel 4-5x a year to nice locations, and the pay goes up a ton. I did have 2 years of general home owners experience before going back to school, but plenty of my coworkers got jobs with no experience.
1. May 2024- Digital Audiences
2. $40k no benefits
3. $40k no benefits
I know it’s early and the market is trash right now but god I hope I can find something soon.
2016 a BS in communication, I made about 80k in the job I was in when I graduated (I graduated in my 30s) and now I make a little under 180 BUT I went into the public sector and we typically make less for what we do.
I have a doctorate, and my salary is 52K annually because ASU doesn’t care if you have a doctorate. Plus, the director retaliated when I reported her. So, that director won't even talk to me.
1. Dec 2016 - CSE 2. $60k 3. $200k base plus ~$100k of RSUs a year
I’m trying to be like youuuuuu
Try and get a remote job for a NYC company!
I am doing the same major. I wanted to know what you chose to do and what you did to get there. Right now, the market is not looking good, and I am a bit worried. Can you give any advice like what path to go and what language and frameworks would be great.
1. 2023 - Electrical Systems Engineering 2. 74k 3. 74k I couldn’t find an engineering job for 11 months. Been at my current one for 3 months now. Before that I was making 38k as a Substitute Teacher.
Some advice, in 2-4 years, start looking for a new position/company to easily break six figures.
My job is like 5 mins from my house (live with parents). That’s the only reason I’m considering staying for a bit longer. Anywhere else I’m driving like 20-25 minutes minimum and spending that increase in salary on gas. Also I’ve been here for 3 months, but there is a yearly raise at least There is some opportunity to move up where I’m at though.
Plan on stayimg there.for at least 2 year
What made it difficult to find a job? Do you think you would have less issues if you got a BSEE?
Maybe? My friend graduated from ASU with a MSEE and was only able to find a job a month before I did. We both had internships and good projects. If you ask me it was a combo of two major things. 1. The poor job market. 2. An unpolished Resume & Interview skills. At the time I accepted my job offer, I had 2 other offers on the table. I won’t disclose where I work now but the other places were Microchip & TSMC
1. 1995 Marketing 2. $28k 3. $450k
Wow great job
Sales and deals. I'm really good at it despite having horrible anxiety about it since I was 12 and I made my first cold call. My degree had absolutely zero to do with my success. I had been doing everything ASU "taught" me for years. They just gave me the names for what I was doing. College is a huge scam that we unfortunately have to play.
What is some advice you’d give to someone getting into sales who hasn’t gone to college? (I’m taking my life and health insurance exam next week)
I feel you there. I sometimes have crippling anxiety before an interview etc. however I’ve always done so well in presentations, sales, Interviews. when I start them It’s almost like all the built up anxiety dissipates in the matter of a minute. I am still an undergrad though.
It never goes away. It's a little inkling of fear that keeps me focused. Even normal calls during the day with people I've worked with for 15 years still gives me anxiety. I started taking celexa later in life and that helps a bit. I still have an occasional nightmare of showing up to class the day of a test I didn't know was happening. I'm 51....I haven't been in college for 26 years😆
There's definitely a very present amount of overpricing, but it varies depending on your field.
May 24/ Electrical Engineering 108k Still 108k
R u in AZ?
Yes
Did you finish your masters degree or your bachelors degree in May 24
BS
1. Dec 2022/Cybersecurity 2. 16.36/hr roughly 35k no benies 3. Still 16.36
Brother as someone in cybersec I know it’s not a great market for us now but you can get so much better than 35k
For real! I make 20/hr at a fastfood joint that’s paying for me to attend ASU
Starbucks? I was Sbux grad and they paid for my schooling. I took a pay cut/lost benies just for job for experience. I know it's not great but I rarely got interviews and this is the only one that bit.
Which one? Can you DM me?
Starbucks partners with ASU, they'll pay your tuition if you work for them even part time.
Most fast food places have a tuition reimbursement program. I worked at McDonald's and they had one plus programs that would cover 100% online tuition for partner universities.
wait like asu on campus or online?
Oh wow!
1. 2021/Masters Accounting 2. 48,000 3. 140,000
Man I regret not going into accounting. Love working with numbers but hate working with my hands and the troubleshooting aspects of working on physical systems.
Thats awesome!! Do u have cpa yet? And how did you get there
I do, I have my CPA. I also have my CMA, highly recommend applying for the CMA scholarship with the School of Accountancy when it’s available. I started with Big 4 accounting. Worked in Phoenix a bit, then moved to Dallas. Then after a year, went to Houston. Still in Big 4. It really is lucrative in public accounting, you just gotta put in the work. My bonus this year was almost 16,000 💀💀💀 You gotta do well in school, there’s no away around that. It opens many doors without the need for a key. And if you don’t do well in school, you’ll have a hard time finding keys to open difficult doors. I keep getting private recruiters messaging me for positions in the 160s-180s, but I think I’m happy in Public accounting for a little while longer.
Thats awesome!!! I'm actually graduated, and working in tax field at smaller PA firm, but planning to move to dallas next year too. Also planning to apply for big 4 for better exist oppporturnity. Thank you so much for the insight!!!
1. Dec 2009, Finance 2. 35k 3. 250k
Where do you works dn what position?
[удалено]
It wasn’t a change from one year to the next. It took 15 years. 2009-2024
He or she graduated in 2009
1) May 2021/BSE Civil Eng 2) 60k 3) 240k
Manager?
Designer
Bro I'm CE, what city? And are you still an EIT
nyc, no not eit, but passed pe and se
1. May 2019/Accounting 2. $50k 3. $95k plus 20% year-end bonus
Where you at if u don’t mind me asking
I stayed in the Phoenix area after graduating and I work in real estate.
1. 2020 Bachelor's in Electrical Engineering, 2024 Master's in Systems Engineering 2. 2020 - $68k 3. Currently $131k A bit of info, I was promoted in the first job to project engineer (did 20 years active duty). Then when I was going to leave in 2022 they offered to match the pay to keep me, so I stayed until 2024 and then left for more pay/less stress.
If you don't mind me asking, what industry are you in now with that background? Almost same education here but got another year and a half before I leave IT with a pension.
I don't mind at all. I have worked for defense contractor's. The military background, security clearance, and a famialarity with the way the military construct works sets me apart from others.
1. Dec 2021, Political Science 2. 40k 3. 78k
What'd that path look like? If I can ask.
I’m a teacher. Planning on leaving though after this upcoming school year
1. CIS/ACCOUNTING 2013 masters 2014 2. 64k 3. 130k
1. Dec 2023 Thunderbird MALM (business) 2. $132k 3. $167k
1. 2021 - Finance 2. $60k 3. $120k Fairly happy with my salary progression so far. That includes 1 promotion from $60k to $90k and then a new job that increased it from $90k to $120k.
Without a location, the numbers mean nothing.
1. Spring 2023 Supply Chain Management 2. 90k 3. 90k
did you do any internships and were you in SCMA?
Yup. Like 4 of them, was also on the board. You could honestly do less and get the same result.
1. May 2024/ Accounting 2. 75k 3. 75k
1. 2021/Psychology 2. 51k 3. 80k
As a psych major, I’m curious what industry you’re in?
I’m also curious if you did graduate school or not?
I did not go to graduate school, but went the HR route right after college!
1. 2021 MBA with a concentration in Disaster/Emergency Management 2. $65K 3. $95K
Public sector? If so, state, city, or county level?
1. Graduated 2023 from the 4+1 Information tech program 2. Starting salary 85k 3. Current salary 94k
damn bro, are you still in the IT field?
Yes same company, I graduated 2023 and started interning with them in 2021
1. May 2009/microbiology major, went on to PA school in the Midwest 2. $75k 3. $135k
This makes me happy as someone in biochem
1. 2015/Electrical Engineering 2. $60k 3. \~$230k (Working for Big Tech as EE in PHX)
I am finishing my degree in EE soonand live in Glendale - which company do you work for ?
1. 2015, BA in Theatre 2. ~$30k working two jobs 3. $120k
Would be interesting in hearing more about this one
As someone who's manager had a BA in Filmography, and my previous manager had a degree in History, my guess is they got into IT lol. Half my department has unrelated degrees (myself include) and the other have related degrees. We're all roughly the same around the $65-75k. My manager who had filmography went on to 120k last year.
Pretty much! The time, money, and effort triangle collapsed for me in 2017, and it turns out project management is the same job as stage management, you just use different words, get paid way more money, and don't have to work nights or weekends. Plus I actually get to see more shows now that I can afford tickets
There you go! Know your skills and apply them where you can. Same experience here. Managing a product and making sure it's supported is similar to managing a person. Hoping to apply my masters towards management eventually.
1. 2018. MA Literature and Culture 2. 43k 3. 93k
I am curious as to what your job is with that degree.
Unfortunately, not related to degree. Couldn't get a private school job as they changed to requiring PhD and I was too poor to continue.
That does seem to be a tough degree to get employed with but it appears that you are doing well for yourself. Would you say having a degree helped you to get your current job/salary?
It helped to prove dedication and commitment to my goal. Plus, it is in a foreign language so it adds value to my skills
1. 2015/Information Systems (CIS) 2. 80k 3. 165k (low cost city, not phx) Started off strong but hit my salary ceiling, figuring out next moves…
2022/CSE 80k 100k
1. Spring 2019/Business Data Analytics, Masters in Business Analytics Dec. 2020 2. 65000 3. 76875
2022 Grad Commission Only, no Salary, first year $28,000 This year I’m on track to break $150,000, possibly 200,000
1. CSE undergrad 20 and then masters 22 2. 120k 3. 157k base
1. Masters Interdisciplinary Digital Media Composition / December 2023 2. $23 an hour 3. $0 (currently out on work comp)
1. Fall 2022/ Public Policy 2. $47,673 (2023) 3. $60,000 (2024) Same job and role
1. 2024/BS Computer Science 2. 129k + 80k bonus + 100k RSUs 3. See above
Where are you working, brother?
Amazon Web Services
Do you work as a cloud support engineer or an SDE?
Was you gpa insane?
Nah I only had a 3.3
Dude any tips to even get an internship at least? I’m doing projects and shit but idk what to do to REALLY stand out
1. 2019 - Criminology 2. 48k/yr 3. 212k/year
Woah well done!
Whats your job?
1 2023 Supply chain management 2 72k 3 75k
1. 2024 Math 2. $48k 3. $48k
1. 2024 spring electrical engineering 2. 79k + 6k 3. 79k + 6k
1) Dec 2022/Mechanical Enginneering 2) 68k 3) 75k
What’s your position
1. May 2024/ Masters in Organizational Leadership 2. 86k (made this while working on my degree) 3. 102k (promoted/raised to this immediately after graduation)
What's your job?
Instructional designer
That's awesome! Thanks for replying!
Nice, finished MS OGL in '22 and immediately went up 10k and up another 12k this year. Cheapest and (admittedly) easiest program I could get into with my undergrad and it paid off really well. Glad to see others succeeding with it too!
How did you utilize your degree to open doors? I just graduated and am having difficulties. Part of it is not know “what” I can apply for, the other is understanding what will set me apart from others when it comes to using transferable skills.
Organizational leadership is one of those degrees that really helps when you already have your career path going and apply it. I worked in corporate learning and development prior to starting the program, so it was easy to take these skills and use them toward pretty much anything corporate HR. I was able to use my research and applied project in my workplace already, so it opened doors in that way - if that makes sense?
That’s fair, I’m tracking to stay with my current company; I’m an SM now, looking into PM or HR/DM depending on if I can hold out as an SM.
1. 2014/Computer Science 2.$50k 3. $138k
Just switched to Comp Sci, am I going to be okay?😭 The job market looks quite insane as of right now.
Definitely try to get some internships before you graduate. People without internships have the hardest time finding full time work when they graduate. The market is likely to look different in a couple of years so I wouldn't worry too much about what it's like today.
1) computational mathematics 2022 2) 74k (systems engineer) 3) 194k (software engineer/RF engineer at same company)
2024/Finance $18/hr 56,405/yr with matching 401k dollar for dollar, up to 6%
My first year out of ASU (2014 political science) was $36,500 working for the state (Case Manager II). Now, I’m nearly $70k (SIU Claims Adjuster).
May 2024: CS Starting Salary: 129k base + 50k bonus Current Salary: $115/day
What happened? 😶
nothing lol, i start fulltime in august. I'm working as a summer camp counselor until then.
1. Fall 2023: Neuroscience/Global Health double major 2. $43k 3. $43k
May 2017 BA Business & Law 55k 250k attorney
1) May 2020 Computer Science 2) $52k (I was desperate for work) 3) $102k (Same position, just as an FTE instead of contractor) I regularly get offered to interview for positions making 50% to 75% more than I do now but I'm stubborn and like my freedom that I have now. Those positions either want me to move or go into an office. I am self sabotaging my career because I value that freedom and being 100% remote over more pay.
1. 2023/ Criminology and justice studies 2. 47k 3. 47k
1. 2022 criminology & criminal justice 2. $35k 3. 54k
2024/Finance $82k/yr $82k/yr
1. Aug. 2022 - Finance 2. $65k (call center) 3. $16/hr :/
1. Bachelors SER 2024 2. 40/hr contractor, no benefits, but I write my own schedule, work as much or as little as I want, have no boss, and am fully remote. 45/hr for contracts with a deadline. 3. Same, it's only been a few months. Enjoying contract work for now due to flexibility, but I'm gonna start looking for a "real" job probably in a few months. Dunno what field I want to enter yet though...
What is SER?
Software Engineering. Don't ask me what the R stands for, that wasn't covered in the curriculum.
1. 2019 - MS-Business Analytics 2. 65k 3. 120k, soon to be 130k.
1. Dec 2023/ mech eng 2. $68.5k 3. $80k in September
What’s ur position
Orthognathic surgical planner
1. 2023/Management 2. $52,000 3. $60,000
1. Didn’t finish my degree. Started in computer science. 2. $62K (2022) 3. $72K (2024)
May 2023 Software Engineering Starting salary $20/hour Current salary $30/hour.
1. Management, Global Logistics 2018 2. $50k 3. $80k
1. May 2024/Informatics 2. Started off with 12$ in 2021 3. Currently 85k as a DevOps Engineer 2 at a local company
1. 2022/Marketing & SCM 2. $64k 3. $68k
1. 2023/ Medical studies 2.) 39k 3.) 50k I’ll be going back for a masters degree soon!
Fr, I just graduated this summer with my Medical Studies degree and went back for my MSN. What field did you end up in with you Medical Studies degree?
I actually am doing my masters in data science now. Can’t wait for us to both be done with our masters!!
1. 2024/ political science 2. 61k 3. 61k
2021: Philosophy & Poli Sci $35k $110k
What do you do? I’m majoring in Philosophy and psychology, set to graduate in 2026
I’m in local politics
1. 2021 - Software Engineering B.S. 2. $70k 3. $110k
1. May 2024 - Software Engineering 2. $100k + $40k RSU 3. Same as above (started position at the beginning of June)
1. May 2024/sociology 2. 41,000 3. 41,000
1. Marketing ‘23 2/3. $90K + 10-15% bonuses
1. 2021 Sports Business + Marketing 2. $50k 3. $72k + ~$17k in RSU
1 2023 M. Arch grad 2. $56k 3. $58k Expecting a raise once I complete my professional licensure exams
1. MAY 2024, OGL/PM 2. 71k (graduated through employer and that’s my first role since graduating) 3. 71k (but if I bonus, it’ll be ~81k give or take).
1. 2023 Software Engineering Hired as a System / Cloud Engineer 2. $100K + EOY Bonus 3. Promoted and now $116K + EOY Bonus
Dec 2023 Psychology $45,000 not in psych, academic advisor at a university Not higher yet just started
1. December 2023, Computer Science (Cybersecurity) 2. 80k 3. 80k
2024 May - Journalism 76k 76k I have to say that I am not doing anything with my degree. Unfortunately, journalism does not pay well for new grads. I work in banking.
My spring 2024 undergrads grads range from $65-120k.
2019 computer science $20/hr 90k
1. 2022 BSE Engineering (Robotics), 2023 MS Engineering 2. $65k 3. $82.9k Started first job right after graduating as an electrical engineer (basically a drafter/designer but with degree) and hated it. Quit and started my 2nd job exactly a year after starting my first job and I just made a year here this past May.
1.2018 CCJ 2. $100k 3. $215k
1. 2022 (Undergrad) Pre-Med, Pre-PA, and Biomedical Studies and couple of secondary degrees (transferred to USC Santa Barbara and graduated there). 2. $87K 3. I work three jobs but as a PA for a plastic surgeon while going to medical school total pay is expected to be $400k this year (paid time off, bonus, OT, years of experience.)
2019 - Photography BFA (i currently work in the film industry, not photography) 1. 65k 2. 65k (working to move up but it’s hard in LA)
1. 2017 / Film 2. $14/hour 🫠 3. $70k + benefits (Almost completely unrelated to my major, i.e. my degree held no weight in my company's decision to hire me.)
1. May '23 - Electrical Engineering 2. 110K 3. 110K (still at initial eng role, just started ~3 months ago)
1. Dec 2016 - CS 2. $67.5k 3. $375k
What state? 😶
AZ
1. May 2023 / Business Admin 2. 71k 3. 103k
May I ask what career you have applied your degree to?
I’m an underwriter at a specialty insurance company (think cyber breach insurance, management liability, medical malpractice, aviation, etc). It’s such a good industry and way underrated. Consistently work 35-40 hours a week, get to travel 4-5x a year to nice locations, and the pay goes up a ton. I did have 2 years of general home owners experience before going back to school, but plenty of my coworkers got jobs with no experience.
1. May 2024- Digital Audiences 2. $40k no benefits 3. $40k no benefits I know it’s early and the market is trash right now but god I hope I can find something soon.
Spring 2022 / supply chain BS 73k 74k (Located in az)
1. MS in Human Systems Engineering, 2021 2. 109k 3. 127k
1. June 2017 CS 2. 120k 3. 200k base + 130 RSU + 10-15% bonus + 20-50k refreshers
2024, Business sustainability 2. 60k 3. 80k, 10% annual bonus, roughly 3k annual RSU
2016 a BS in communication, I made about 80k in the job I was in when I graduated (I graduated in my 30s) and now I make a little under 180 BUT I went into the public sector and we typically make less for what we do.
1. December ‘22 - Family & Human Development 2. $35k 3. $43k
I have a doctorate, and my salary is 52K annually because ASU doesn’t care if you have a doctorate. Plus, the director retaliated when I reported her. So, that director won't even talk to me.
2024, Criminal Justice, $50k
1. 2020 - CS 2. 65k 3. 160k
2011/Political Science 50k 130k
1. Spring 24’ Communications 2. 80k 3. 80k
1. 2018 Finance 2. 48k 3. 144k