how much is money is paid to an network engineer each hour, and how many hours they work in USA?
150397
As a librarian, I answer hundreds of questions each week about job salaries, working conditions, and requirements.\n\nThe absolute best place to find current, official information is the U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook:\n\nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/\n\nThe 2006-2007 Occupational Handbook says this about working conditions and salaries:\n\nWORKING CONDITIONS:\nMost engineers work in office buildings, laboratories, or industrial plants. Others may spend time outdoors at construction sites and oil and gas exploration and production sites, where they monitor or direct operations or solve onsite problems. Some engineers travel extensively to plants or worksites.\n\nMany engineers work a standard 40-hour week. At times, deadlines or design standards may bring extra pressure to a job, requiring engineers to work longer hours.\n\nSALARIES\nEarnings for engineers vary significantly by specialty, industry, and education. Even so, as a group, engineers earn some of the highest average starting salaries among those holding bachelor’s degrees. The following tabulation shows average starting salary offers for engineers, according to a 2005 survey by the National Association of Colleges and Employers.\n\nYou should visit this page to see a table with salaries for dozens of engineering specialties: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos027.htm\n\nGood luck with your job search!
862563
2 to 3 hours "networking" :)
968389
I just got into a bussiness of networking power for a company in Dallas Tx. It has really good potential to make a large amount of money for somebody interested in this type of work. You need to be living in Texas, Georgia or New York to do this bussiness at this time but will be gathering more states in time.
826299
$80,000 in New York City\n$48,000 in Milwaukee, Wis.\n$35,000 in Pensacola, Fla.\n\nGarbage men make in between 12-20 per hour, but it depends on who you're working for, where you're located, and how well you do it.
793976
Depends on where in the country they work.  Where I live about thirty dollars an hour
640705
In San Francisco they have an ordinance so that if you work more than 2 hours a week you get $8.50 minimum wage.\n\nCheck out this link for all of the states data:\n\nhttp://www.dol.gov/esa/minwage/america.htm
508397
I would charge from $15 to $20 the hour. Even if they have money all should have a fair price!!!
489047
Depends are where you are from, I am from PA and RN's across the board are making anywhere from 21.00 to 35.00 per hour, depends ont he demands of the job too.
255529
I make about $40-50 an hour when I do sound (I'm primarily a musician) and my assitants get about $20 an hour. The guy whose studio I play in gets paid about $180 an hour when he does live shows. Some guys work for salary (a fixed amount for a fixed number of shows on a tour). It all depends on how well you are known, how big the system and venue is, and whether you are the FOH (front of house) or monitor engineer.
44945
In the midwest it is typically anwywhere from 8.50 to 10.00 an hour depending on where you live and what type of clinic you start out in.\n\nIf you want a better idea for the starting range in your area, I would go to a job search site like Monster.com and do a search, a lot of times they will have the salary to be paid on there.
348
In guess in india, an avg. software engr wud get paid like USD 300-500 pm and an avg engr(not software) wud be paid half of it.\nThis is for college grads(not exp ppl). Exp ppl wud get paid much more ofcourse. In india the salary increases each yr by a much more rate than in US.
114344
I think it's about 6.00-6.50 an hour.
251214
Yeah, but answerer above dont forget that they work for like $1 (or even less) an hour for hard labor.
1137878
$80/hour may be a good rate for an American engineer depending on the field of expertise.  But it also depends on what other benefits are included, such as a living allowance, transportation allowance and round-trip airfare to and from the workplace (if it's out of the country).  If I was only paid $80/hour and nothing else, it would not be a good rate to me.
671884
The usual way that it's done is to calculate it the same way that overtime would be calculated. If you worked 40 hours/week, then that's 2,080 hours per year. Your annual salary would be divided by 2,080 to get an hourly rate, then multiplied by 32 hours (assuming 8 hrs/day x 4 days)
633216
You should charge $5 per hour. So around $30 would be good
787486
That would depend on the area of the country one worked.. but in general.. about $15 an hour