My monthly pay when I enlisted in 1979 was $419. That's like $2.62 per hr for 40 hrs...and I worked a lot more than 40 hrs week. An O-6 with 26 years in service made $18 an hour basic pay back then.
My monthly pay when I enlisted in 1979 was $419. That's like $2.62 per hr for 40 hrs...and I worked a lot more than 40 hrs week. An O-6 with 26 years in service made $18 an hour basic pay back then.
Stella - my best girl ever.
11/04/1994 - 12/23/2010
Don't wanna get shot by the police?
"Stop Resisting Arrest!"
It doesn't have to be hard, or even preciseI learned some time ago to just double the hourly rate and add 3 zeroes and you have the annual salary equivalent....
ie. $15/hr = $30K salary, $30/hr = $60K, $50/hr = $100K, etc. obviously there's a little margin of error in that, but it's a fair ballpark for the context.
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Sawin - Feedback thread.
Standard vending machine cans are fixed dimensions and immune from smaller size of many branded items in the grocery. Store-brand and generics do not seem to be as bad, yet. The other day I noticed that OJ ranged from 52 to 59 oz, store brand from concentrate was still 64.
I am not smart enough to edit the "title"
I've learned long ago that 200k salary job that had 14hour per day is not $97/hr but ~$55/hr.
One of the ways Keynesian economics "pays" for its programs is by devaluing the currency so the loans taken out by the government are repaid with less real value. I stopped buying US savings bonds years ago when I realized what a flim flam it all is.
With a bachelor's in mech engineering and transitioning from Army O-3 in 2002, I started at $24 per hour with my current defense contract based employer. I will hit 19 years next month.
The vagrants of Boulder welcome you...