I just got a $20000 bonus this year at work.  Is that a good bonus?
962323
That's $19,900 more than what I got.  Where in the heck do you work?  Oh, I did get a turkey too.
243998
no and don't plan on it, is it worth what you make a year. If you are thinking of it, just back right up bub, forget it. stay true to your self
889314
In my old job in the basic role (no sales *but take note there is sales*) you started at £13,000 bonus was 4 times yearly if you sol you could get £1500 each time so annually £19,000. However if you dont sell bonus will be about £200. \nThis is based in Scotland. \nMost banks start in the £11k-£12k range increasing yearly. \nA different company like a power company or mobile for example start around £14k. \nWages will be higher if you are in a sales role, collections, or supervisor role.\nHope this helps a little. \nPs most people last 6 months max unless you are brain dead I would avoid at all costs.
12187
i' lawer i think that i get more money.
562535
You should visit monster.com and look in Salary Advice.  They'll tell you loads of stuff.
39521
you could probably be getting a starting salary of USD 3000 with perks such as housing, medical insurance, home leave... it all depends on the company you go to
855223
I would not ask for a raise. I would however thank them for recognising the importance of my contribution to this company and for offering you permanent employment. After that I would inform them of my salary need and let them decide if they are going to pony up the duckets. They will respect you more because they will see that you have a better grasp on your needs. Good job.
130800
Depends on how badly you inflated the number you told them.  \n\nIf it is not too outrageous, you can give them the dollar amount with the explanation that that the figure you gave them included benefits, tuition reimbursements, parking, vacation pay and whatever other applicable perks you can think of *IN ADDITION* to your salary.\n\nThey probably expect some inflation, so if your figure is not totally out of proportion, they still may go for it - or at least, offer you the job at a lower, proportional, rate.\n\ngood luck.
558574
A good salary package in New Jersey is anyamount over fifty thousand whether it includes extrabenefits or not. But forty- thousand with all the bells and whistles, like detal insurance for the entire family, RRSP contributions etc. This package is equivalent to one that offers fifty to fifty-five thousand without benefits. However, before you accept the package that you have for 65000$ you have to make sure that you can pay housing comfortable and support your family before you rush. Read between the lines and compare the entire package, not just the take home pay. Some jobs also have inflation amounts built in for yearly accomodation of increased costs of living. Is your job dangerous? Like a policeman's job is dangerous in New Jersy, are you insurred in case something happens to you that your family will be taken care of? Job packages is a lot more than meets the eyes.
773625
Yes , I think it is a nice salary
255296
Rule of thumb, 2.5 times income
519021
Anyone who receives more the $20 in tips in a month must report that income.  It is best if the employer does this as to ensure the proper amount of tax withholdings.\n\nTalk to your employer about this.  If they do things correctly, then they should be able to assist you.  If they "don't care" or tell you "not to report them", then ignore their advice.  The price for honestly seems unreasonable, but the penalty for lying is so much worse.\n\nPS - You will want to consider setting additional money aside for your taxes if your current withholding is not being adjusted.
346883
As long as your income can stay with you, it should be good.  Sounds like you work your a** off with 5 jobs.  In the end, the whole story sounds like bulls**t.
1107111
There's no right or wrong answer, but I can tell you what I would do:  I would take the new job!  That's a really dramatic pay increase, and you would soon gain seniority and have the opportunity to find a better schedule.  Plus, there is a real feeling of accomplishment that comes from doing challenging work.  If I were you, I would take the new job and commit to saving at least 50% of the salary increase (so $3500 per year) for "big ticket" items like a new car or a fantastic overseas vacation.  If you have something to look forward to it will make the transition a lot easier!
487199
Well, that sounds good to me.  I don't think I have ever before heard a teacher happy about the amount left after taxes .... at least that is how I am interpreting your details ... or do you mean you don't have much left after taxes?  My thoughts would be to go where you are happy and where you feel you are making a difference.  Those of us who make a career of teaching don't usually do it for the money.
966641
I signed up for my employer's HSA and high deductible plan for next year.  From the research I've done it seems that it's a good deal if you stay healthy.
168289
Depends on several factors.  One, are you making the same or less as your permement counterparts with the same amount of seniority (i.e. new).\n\nTwo, did they provide you with a comprehensive benefits package?  If so, include that into your salary as a raise.\n\nIf you make less then your equals, I would question it.