Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
#1
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1) Your first part-time job (probably as a minor).
2) Your first "real full-time" job. Me: 1) $1.75/hr 2) $18,000/yr ![]()
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Identifying as Mr. Helpful |
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#2
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First part time job stockboy earned $ 1.25 per hour.
First job out of college thinking $ 9000 per year but not sure |
#3
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First time part-time job. Grocery bag/carryout. .90 hour
First time real job. 250.00 a month
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Most people are as happy as they make up their mind to be. Abraham Lincoln |
#4
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1st real job - $19,500/yr. After BS and while working on MS. (1983) |
#5
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At 10 years old, I was a ball boy for the golf pro while he gave golf lessons. I made 50 cents for a 30 minute lesson.
At 15, I caddied for the lady pro, Mickey Wright, who won the tournament by 7 strokes. She won $2,300 and paid me $200 for 4 rounds, including a practice round. Most of the other caddies only made $50. |
#6
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Paper Boy- from ages 11 to 16 (5 years) - delivered six mornings a week, plus had to collect monthly door-to-door from my customers. Averaged $50 per month salary in the mid-70s. Had about 120 customers, and about 20 tipped.
First full time job was a bank teller in the 80s - starting salary in California was $650 a month
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MICHAEL *The Village of Richmond* |
#7
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High School job $1.25 then military pennies. First job out of college $20,000 paid holidays, 2 weeks paid vacation, pension and medical benefits.
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#8
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1st job - about $3/hr (minimum wage)
1st "real" job - $28,000
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Why do people insist on making claims without looking them up first, do they really think no one will check? Proof by emphatic assertion rarely works. Confirmation bias is real; I can find any number of articles that say so. Victor, NY - Randallstown, MD - Yakima, WA - Stevensville, MD - Village of Hillsborough |
#9
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As a kid I shoveled snow, raked leaves, and mowed lawns for about half of the homes on our dead end street. I delivered newspapers for a little while, but that job really sucked. I also spent a couple summers as a youth picking tobacco, cucumbers, and squash for the local farmers. I also worked as a busboy, dishwasher, and then a cook at various restaurants. I can remember $1.50 per hour, but got paid better by my neighbors for doing yard work, especially when I shoveled deep, heavy, wet snow. I remember my first real job out of grad school in the early 80’s paid a salary of $38,000 and I thought I was immediately rich.
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#10
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1) $1.00/hr (1976) 2) $32,000/yr (1984) |
#11
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Most people are as happy as they make up their mind to be. Abraham Lincoln |
#12
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Paperboy salary was about $12 a week. It was righteous money too. I remember having to pick the paper up before daybreak on the corner, doing my own collecting of a whole 1.10 per house and suffering through Thursday and Sunday paper stuffing. To beat all, sometimes customers wouldn’t come to the door and would try and stiff me.
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Everywhere “ Hope Smiles from the threshold of the year to come, Whispering 'it will be happier'.”—-Tennyson Borta bra men hemma bäst |
#13
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All in UK.
1952-56. Paperboy. 15 shillings ($2.10 app.) a week. Late three mornings (6am start) or fail to turn up, you were sacked. The waiting list was a mile long. 1956 joined Army aged 16. £1-10 shillings ($4.20 app) a week. I put more a fill up in my gas tank nowadays, than I earned in a year then. "The good old days!" ![]() Last edited by Two Bills; 06-07-2024 at 01:37 PM. |
#14
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Paperboy, age 10 made $12 dollars a week.
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#15
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Age 11: walking horses between checkers at the polo field. $20
Age 16: mowing lawn a funeral home $3.00/hr. Once a week Age 16-17: making pizzas and washing dishes. $1.65/hr Age 18: usher at Milwaukee Braves stadium Age 18: loading UPS trucks during Christmas rush $3.59/hr pt time Age 20: meat packing plant after taking off a year from school to earn future tuition. 3.50/hr plus Saturdays at time and a half Age 23: freight forwarding company full time. Don’t recall wage Age 34: corporate office for a freight forwarding company. Made 44k/ after 10 years there then downsized. Age 50: teacher$34,267 first year. Don’t recall what I was paid after 11 years when I retired at age 60 but it wasn’t much more Point is I did what I could do to make any money as you can see. |
Closed Thread |
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