salary for pharmaceutical rep?
604224
The median expected salary for a typical Sales Representative (Pharmaceuticals) in the United States is $54,127. This basic market pricing report was prepared using our Certified Compensation Professionals' analysis of survey data collected from thousands of HR departments at employers of all sizes, industries and geographies.  Read more at:
579791
Pharmacy Grads are in huge demand here in the States. The salaries reflect this fact as they are very high.
337400
it all depends on region, but a good place to start is:\n\nwww.salary.com
407585
statistically, around $40k.\nRealistically, around 70k.\nmanagerially, around 90k, with overtime.\nStupid pharm students who don't get bar certified can still make $25/hr.\n\nBut yeah, definitely more if you learned to spell "pharmacist".\nOr you could be a "dokter".
86578
Take a look at salary.com. You can get an estimate there.
423734
www.salary.com is the BEST and most thorough website for finding out that information. Hope it helps!
225651
Depends where he is working. Community, hospital, research.\n\nCommunity is more highly paid than hospita. I think research pharmacist is paid the most.\nIn community, it also depends which pharmacy you are working for.\n\nBefore tax, its usually aroung $90,000.
275319
I make $9.61/hr in the copy center.  But I know the starting wages were lowered since I started 5 years ago...I was also a Specialist and they never lowered my wage since I stepped down...lucky me!!!
79462
I'm going to have to agree with saw on the actor/athlete thing.  Either that, or a job doing something illegal--that stuff, I gather, pays very well, but I'm not sure how much you'd really want to do that.\n\nAs far as jobs about which I have any personal knowledge, there's always being a pharmacist.  The work is utter crap, and hopefully they'll be mostly replaced by machines soon, but *starting* salary straight out of school usually opwards of $90-100k a year for a boring, easy job.
928930
Salary ranges for Special Agents vary according to the geographic area, cost of living adjustments, as well as prior federal-related work experience. \n\nThe following rates shown are only a guide:\n\nSalary Range for GS-5/7: $41,167-$51, 850 Annually \nSalary Range for GS-9: $50,293-$64, 894 Annually
419289
depends on experience.\ncheck the web www.monster.com for comparable positions and of course, www.salary.com
717896
Depends on your location.  Of course anything in the medical/pharmaceutical field is always going to be in demand.  Check out your classifieds in the Houston newpaper.  They might give you an idea of salary.
33086
Go to salary.com and research it.
187498
It depends on where they are working, which state or province, whether they have a private clinic or work in the education system or health care system.  Where I live starting salary in a government job would be about $45,000 and could probably go as high as $75,000 in the richer jurisdictions, but I expect they make more money if they are in private practice.
42351
It depends on the level of government, the type of team and how long you have been working there.  For federal government the OPM website is a great source of salary information.
1002976
Demand for pharmacists is high, and programs are competitive. Why? Pharmacy is a great career for someone who excels in chemistry and science. The pharmacists I know enjoy flexible hours, high pay, great benefits, and some satisfaction from helping people. They have worked for pharmaceutical companies from sales to management, for private pharmacies and government, and have as little or as much work as they prefer. A family member is a retired pharmacist and has opportunities to travel and relieve another pharmacist to vacation. He stays and works for a few weeks in a small towns with only one pharmacist; the locations can be in all types of climates, from plains to tropics. I'm sure these are only a few of the many career opportunities for pharmacists, like in research, drug development, and even teaching other pharmacists.\n\nThe female pharmacists I know feel it is the absolute best career for a woman--they have high pay, flexibility of hours, and good working conditions. Each has her own family, has time with her kids, works only as much as she wants, and still brings in a sizable pay check. \n\nDrawbacks are few. They do have to work some weekend and night hours, and especially when just starting their career they have had long shifts. The required education will have you in school for 5-6 years, and that means tuition expenses. However, none of the pharmacists I know regret for one second their decision, nor the expense and work to get licensure. \n\nStudy your sciences, work hard to make excellent grades, and talk to some pharmacists where you live. They may have tips that could help you reach your goal.
228858
Here is a chart with doctors' salaries:\nhttp://www.payscale.com/salary-survey/vid-45675/fid-6886