Here Are The Salaries Of 44 Different Jobs In 2025
"$110,000 — HR for an NYC-based real estate brokerage."
"I make $76K a year as a children's librarian."
"I'm an accountant for a large company making about $70K, and I've been there one year."
"$132,000 — Elementary principal."
"Carpenter — $136K."
"$110,000+ a year. Flight attendant for one of the big three US carriers. Been flying for 11 years."
"Surgeon, sub-specialized, make $700K per year entirely production-based working 50–55 hours/week."
"$164,000 plus profit-sharing as the director of digital marketing and customer data for a national CPG brand."
"Project Manager, base salary plus bonus — $185K."
"$118K per year working nine days per fortnight as a Clinical Manager for a not-for-profit. I'm a mental health social worker."
"$110,000 Instructional Designer with MA Ed and 30+ years in corporate training."
"$166K as a Senior Network Install Analyst."
"$105K — mobile radiographer. I take X-rays with a portable machine in people's homes and small hospitals."
"$127K as a teacher of 26 years."
"$160,000 a year as a truck driver, quit school in Grade 9."
"$200,000 — Aerospace Sourcing Manager."
"I make $140K as a parcel consultant."
"$135K — UPS driver."
"I am a freelance television cameraman covering sporting events around the world, working part-time, I easily make over 100K."
"Union Electrician, no college, $120K–$140K."
"I have a 35-year career in real estate, and my average income is $120,000."
"System architect for a late-stage startup. Salary is $235K, and I get around $200K in bonuses each year."
"Trial attorney working for the government, $104K."
"Boutique Fitness Manager — $130K."
"IT assistant for a public school, $23K at entry-level pay."
"Environmental consultant — $80,000/year."
"Radiologic Technologist (X-ray & CT cert) for seven years. $135,000 per year."
"Data Analyst, $145K."
"$120K. A&P aircraft mechanic."
"$103K with a bachelor's degree and an HR certification."
"Attorney at a virtual firm. $150K with additional bonuses between $40K–$100K."
"Environmental permitting and regulatory specialist — $135K."
"$190K (base salary plus bonus) as a computer security architect."
"$108,000, Special Education teacher, which doesn't go far in an HCOL area like the Bay Area."
"Telephone lineman, base $110,000 per year, not salary."
"I make $132K as an ER pharmacist in a relatively LCOL area."
"$143K. Over 29 years as a forensic scientist, working my way up to middle management."
"Senior Cybersecurity Engineer — $180,000/year."
"Family law and criminal defense attorney. I make $250,000 per year...it took 25 years to get to this point."
"Public Works inspector — $80,000 a year."
"$310,000. Occupational Medicine doctor."
"Fire Lieutenant/Paramedic-Critical Care. $110K with 23 years on the department."
"Supervisor of a pathology lab at a top-10 medical center. $185,000."
Finally, "Clinical pharmacist with 30 years of experience. $158,000/year. I work in a hospital outpatient setting."
Want to share how much you make? Tell us in the comments below or completely anonymously in this Google form!
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Geek Wire
a few seconds ago
- Geek Wire
Building an AI-first company: What these two business leaders learned from top experts
Adam Brotman, left, and Andy Sack, authors of the book, 'AI First.' (Photo Courtesy Forum3) This week on the GeekWire Podcast, our guests are Adam Brotman and Andy Sack, co-authors of AI First: The Playbook for a Future-Proof Business and Brand. Brotman was Starbucks' chief digital officer and later co-CEO of Sack is a founder, investor, and longtime advisor to tech leaders. Together, they run Forum3, a Seattle-based company that helps brands with customer loyalty and engagement. For their book, they interviewed experts including Bill Gates, Sam Altman, Reid Hoffman and Ethan Mollick, and spent time with companies and leaders that have seen early AI success. We talk about the shocking prediction that Altman gave them, how Moderna achieved 80% employee participation in an AI prompt contest, the CEO who supercharged sales by using AI to analyze call transcripts, and what businesses can do to roll out AI successfully. Listen below, and continue reading for my 5 top takeaways. 1. Leaders need their own 'holy shit' moment. AI has a better chance of being adopted when executives personally experience and use the technology themselves. 'It doesn't mean that the CEO has to become an expert in AI,' Brotman said, 'but they have to at least demonstrate that mindset, that curiosity, and a little bit of passion for what they don't know, and empower the organization to go ahead.' 2. Formalize AI efforts with a dedicated team. Instead of ad-hoc adoption, create an internal group to lead the charge. A good starting point is a cross-functional 'AI Council' or task force composed of passionate employees and at least one C-suite member. Brotman and Sack were challenged by Wharton professor Ethan Mollick to push companies even further, to establish internal 'AI Labs' to truly go all-in on experimentation. 3. Treat AI like an evolving intelligence, not static software. Unlike traditional technology implementations, AI capabilities change weekly. Companies need an 'always-on experimentation mindset' rather than a deploy-and-maintain approach. 'This is a new thing. This is not software,' Sack said. 'It's a being, an alien intelligence.' 4. Make AI adoption fun and experimental. Moderna succeeded by turning AI learning into a 'prompt-a-thon contest' with prizes, making employees feel comfortable with experimentation. This tapped into human psychology and removed the fear often associated with new technology. 'They really integrated the launch of that contest in the culture of the company,' Brotman said. 'The ROI has been off-the-charts in terms of productivity for them as a company.' 5. The transformation is happening faster than you think. When Brotman and Sack interviewed Altman, the OpenAI CEO casually dropped a bombshell prediction: 95% of marketing as we know it today will be done by artificial intelligence within three to five years. That shifted their thinking and approach to the book. As Brotman noted, 'If you look at how the technology has progressed since we've had that interview, it's right on schedule.' AI First: The Playbook for a Future-Proof Business and Brand, by Adam Brotman and Andy Sack, is published by Harvard Business Review Press. Subscribe to GeekWire in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen.
New York Post
30 minutes ago
- New York Post
NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani's financial disclosure filings filled with discrepancies
Socialist NYC mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani has scored nearly $10 million in public matching funds for his campaign, despite having serious discrepancies in his mandatory financial disclosure filings, The Post has learned. Mamdani, the frontrunner heading into November's general election, claimed in a recent filing to the city's Conflicts of Interest Board reporting his finances for last year that he has owned vacant land in Jinja, Uganda, valued at $100,000 to $250,000 since March 14, 2016, records show. Mamdani, who earns $131,000 annually as a Queens-based state assemblyman, also noted owning interest in two stocks valued at a combined $5,000 to $55,000 – MiTec and PBC – and having a retirement plan worth another $1,000 to $5,000. Advertisement 3 Mamdani received his matching funds despite the apparent discrepancy in his financial disclosure forms. Janet Mayer/ However, in annual financial disclosure statements for 2020 through 2024 filed with the state Legislative Ethics Commission, Mamdani, 33, said he took full ownership of the Uganda site four years earlier – in 2012. He also didn't list any stocks, instead claiming the only the securities he owned were valued at less than $2,000 from a retirement plan with the social-justice organization Chhaya where he worked in 2019. Advertisement The revelation that Mamdani's state filings contradict his city filings come while two of his top competitors, Mayor Eric Adams and ex-Gov. Andrew Cuomo, have been denied millions of dollars in matching funds by the city's Campaign Finance Board after being flagged for various violations. 'Every time you scratch the surface with this guy, more red flags emerge,' said defense lawyer Jim Walden, who is running for mayor as an Independent. 'Here, the obvious concern is that he is understating his wealth. He should come clean. If he can't be honest, add that to the growing list of disqualifiers.' A rep for the Campaign Finance Board declined comment. Advertisement Lisa Partelow Reid, executive director of the state Legislative Ethics Commission, said elected officials who knowingly make false statements to the commission could face fines of up to $40,000. If amendments are needed 'the assumption' typically is 'an inadvertent error' occurred, she said. 3 Mayor Adams was not given matching funds for his reelection campaign. Derek French/SOPA Images/Shutterstock There are no records of Mamdani amending his filings. Reid declined to discuss Mamdani repeating the same information on his stocks and land ownership in five straight annual state filings – but then providing different information in his COIB filing. Advertisement 3 Heavy security and phone jammers marked a recent three-day celebration at Mamdani's Ugandan compound. New York Post COIB Executive Director Carolyn Miller deferred questions about matching funds to the Campaign Finance Board but said 'filers regularly and routinely amend their annual disclosure reports to resolve discrepancies.' Hank Sheinkopf, a longtime Democratic political consultant, questioned whether the state and city entities — which are designed to be independent and apolitical — are ignoring Mamdani's discrepancies because they're worried about being accused of Islamophobia. 'It's hypocritical at best,' he said. Mamdani did not return messages. Additional reporting by Gabrielle Fahmy
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
3 Dirt Cheap Stocks to Buy With $1,000 Right Now
Key Points Plug Power's hydrogen business will heat up in a warmer macro environment. Opendoor's home sales will accelerate as interest rates decline. SoFi's two biggest headwinds are dissipating, and its stock still looks dirt cheap. 10 stocks we like better than Plug Power › As the S&P 500 hovers near its all-time highs, it might not seem like the best time to load up on new stocks -- since Warren Buffett famously warned us to be "fearful when others are greedy." But a closer look reveals that many stocks that aren't components of that elite index still trade at discount valuations. Let's examine three of those stocks that still look dirt cheap relative to their growth potential -- Plug Power (NASDAQ: PLUG), Opendoor (NASDAQ: OPEN), and SoFi (NASDAQ: SOFI) -- and see why they might just turn a modest $1,000 investment into a small fortune within a few years. 1, Plug Power Plug Power, a major hydrogen charging and storage company, has deployed over 72,000 fuel cell systems and 275 fueling stations across the world. Its fuel cells are mainly used in forklifts, and its top customers include Amazon and Walmart. Last year, Plug Power's revenue plummeted 24% as its net loss widened. The macro headwinds curbed the market's appetite for its new hydrogen charging projects, and it lapped two major acquisitions that expanded its cryogenic systems business in 2022 and 2023. But from 2024 to 2027, analysts expect Plug's revenue to increase at a CAGR of 30% as the hydrogen market heats up again in a warmer macro environment. It's also expected to narrow its net losses as it executes its "Project Quantum Leap" cost-cutting plan, while its new $1.66 billion loan guarantee from the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) (to build six new green hydrogen manufacturing plants) should keep it solvent as it carefully expands again. Plug Power still has a lot to prove, but its stock looks cheap at less than 1 times this year's sales. Any positive news could scare away its short sellers (28% of its float as of July 31) and drive its stock higher. That might be why its insiders were still net buyers over the past 12 months. 2. Opendoor Technologies Opendoor is the largest "instant buyer" (iBuyer) of homes in America. It uses its artificial intelligence (AI) algorithms to make instant cash offers on homes, fixes them up, and relists them on its own marketplace. That business model flourished when interest rates were low and new home sales accelerated after the pandemic, but it fizzled out when interest rates spiked. That's why Opendoor's revenue plunged 55% in 2023 and fell another 26% in 2024. Its adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) also stayed red over the past three years. For 2025, analysts expect its revenue to decline another 21%. That situation seems grim, but Opendoor actually bought more homes again in 2024 as the Federal Reserve cut its benchmark rates three times. Its adjusted EBITDA margin also improved as it trimmed its workforce while reducing its resale transaction costs and commissions. In addition, it's partnering with more home builders and real estate platforms to reach more sellers, upgrading its AI algorithms to improve the accuracy of its offers, and directly matching buyers to sellers through its new Opendoor Exclusives platform to avoid buying and repairing the properties on its own. All of those catalysts, along with further interest rate cuts, could boost its revenue again. That's why analysts expect its revenue to grow at a CAGR of 12% from 2025 to 2027, and for its adjusted EBITDA to turn positive by the final year. That's a promising growth trajectory for a stock that trades at less than 1 times this year's sales. Nearly 24% of its shares were still being shorted at the end of July, but its insiders were also net buyers of the stock over the past 12 months. 3. SoFi Technologies SoFi runs a one-stop digital shop for loans, insurance policies, estate planning services, credit cards, banking services, and stock trading tools. By bundling those services together and targeting a younger generation of digitally native users, it aims to disrupt traditional banks. From 2021 to 2024, SoFi's year-end members quadrupled from 2.5 million to 10.1 million, its number of products in use surged nearly eightfold from 1.9 million to 14.7 million, and its annual revenue more than doubled from $1.01 billion to $2.61 billion. Its fintech subsidiary, Galileo, which provides its own payment and card issuing services, hosts nearly 160 million accounts. SoFi's growth rates are impressive, but it was affected by rising interest rates, which chilled the market's demand for new loans, as well as a temporary freeze on student loan payments from 2020 to 2023. Its transition into a digital bank also compressed its margins with higher compliance costs. But looking ahead, those headwinds will dissipate as interest rates decline and student loan payments resume. That's why analysts expect its revenue and adjusted EBITDA to increase at a CAGR of 25% and 37%, respectively, from 2024 to 2027. SoFi's stock isn't as heavily shorted as Plug Power and Opendoor, and its insiders were still net sellers over the past 12 months. However, I think this oft-overlook fintech stock still looks like a bargain at 17 times next year's adjusted EBITDA. Should you invest $1,000 in Plug Power right now? Before you buy stock in Plug Power, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Plug Power wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $663,630!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $1,115,695!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 1,071% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 185% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of August 13, 2025 Leo Sun has positions in Amazon. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Amazon and Walmart. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. 3 Dirt Cheap Stocks to Buy With $1,000 Right Now was originally published by The Motley Fool
