whats the average salary and where in the us would this program benefit?
211461
For the most part, massage therapists arent salaried.  They get a percentage of the fee the client is paying. On the low end it is usually 50/50.  ok is 60/40.  If you can get 70/30 you are doing pretty good.  The problem isnt the money.....the challenge is getting the clients.  Once you can overcome that...you are home free.
478520
In the U.S it can be anywhere from $32 000-$37 000, depending where exactly you live
406573
It depends where you work.\n\nExpect somewhere between 200,000 to 400, 000 $ US, per year\n\nWilliam
549937
I don't understand it.  Most companies have benefit packages that include vacation time, although some are not as generous as your boyfriends.  It can be hard to find a higher salary outside of Boston, NY and California however with qualifications like yours, you should be able to find a good paying job with more generous benfits.  I would try some practice interviews and see what kind of feedback you get.  Keep looking and don't get discouraged because with your qualifications, you are bound to get something soon.  Good luck!
453960
Your best bet would be to check out www.salary.com.  You can find out that sort of information in your particular area, as the market may be different in different areas.
259129
I think it all depends on what part of the US you are wanting to work in. There are some places where you will thrive with the degree and other places you will flounder.
204337
Get in touch with the Operators Union in your area. They provide all the training and you'll be paid while you learn. The apprenticship program is usually 3 years. Just looking into this myself. I worked one job for them so far operating a forklift at a nuclear power plant. 24.50 an hour. \nGood Luck
580749
Oh goodness!  This is a big endeavor, but worth the time and pain.  I have a friend who did it, and after 2 years, she's just now getting a salary--a part-time salary, that is.  It will vary by state and your cause (i.e. opportunities for grants), but I've linked a really good handout from an association for nonprofits in my state, as well as a resource list from Michigan State University.  It'll give you a good overview.\n\nGood luck!
127182
Look it up at www.salary.com! :)
543798
depending on the grade level, around 20-40k a year
89341
It depends where you are from and what you want to do. In general terms, the US is the best place for opportunities without question. The US system of higher education have worked very well for hundreds of years and research is striving in both public and private institutions. I am sure Australia is cheaper, however, there are many options in the US that can help you obtain excellent education for good price. There are universities in some States like Utah that don't charge much. You can also start your first couple years in a reputable community college and then transfer to a university afterwards. Always choose the Community College close to the university where you want to go and call the admission in that university to ask about their experience with that community college.\nI don't want to fill you up with alot of info but I just want to highlight the many opportunities there are to study in the US for less money. With hard work you will succeed regardless of the place you choose.\nGood luck :)
590553
Market and salary depends on \n\ntype of experience you have \nwhat type of degree you have\nwhat field you worked in\nwhere in the US you will work\n\nYou can find jobs at:
333303
you might be able to find something at www.salary.com or on Monster.
223493
Each state in the United States has a different pay scale, and you need to compare Cost of Living to get a real picture of where the pay is best.\n\nIn New Mexico (my state), we have a 3-tier license system that was started about 2 years ago (before that, it was a ladder system based on years in the profession and level of college degree).\n\nAll teachers in New Mexico start at $30,000 per year as a beginning (Level 1) teacher. After 3 - 5 years of teaching, they go through a dossier process to gain Level 2 licensure. Starting this upcomming year, Level 2 will earn $40,000 per year (this year it was $35,000).\n\nAfter at least 3 years at Level 2, and a Master's Degree, the teacher has the option of pursuing a Level 3 licence through another dossier process. Right now, Level 3 earns the same as Level 2. However, in the 2008 - 2009 school year, Level 3 is supposed to go up to $50,000 per year.\n\nWe also have very good medical benefits, a state retirement pension plan (hope it's still there when I retire...lol), and excellent life and disability insurance.
300867
devry.. nicely done\n\nyou can check salary.com or monster.com for location of your area to work for to get some idea about how much you should get paid.. especially job hunting process\n\none of the most asked question is "whats the salary range are you looking for?" do your homework on it\n\ni'm thinking starting out with your education/field should be least $45k
297106
I'm about to complete my Ph.D.   I and many in my cohort have just accepted positions as assistant professors in U.S. universities.  I can't give you precise info on Canadian pay, but I know enough to tell you that the pay will vary widely with the subject area, size and type of university, and the market that particular year.  I've seen offers everywhere from $33,000 to $120,000 U.S.  Most packages seem to be between $40 and 60,000, but it is usually much less in the arts, and on the higher end in engineering, business, or the sciences.  Again, this is all U.S. numbers, but it's pretty much the same job market, so I suspect there won't be much difference (aside from the conversion rates), because the Canadian schools hire in the same conferences that the U.S. schools do, so they must pay in the same range to be competitive.\n\nAlso, it doesn't really pay to think about monthly salary.  They will mostly quote you yearly salaries, but it is often a 9-month contract, and in many cases, you'll have the choice of whether to add to it by teaching over the summer.
7370
Read here: http://members.cox.net/lmcoon/salarycap.htm\n\nYou should find all the answers you'd like to know there.