Why nurses, teachers and cops always bitch about their pay? | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 9729178 United States 04/18/2017 08:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | All three professions earn more than average Americans, and hell, teachers only work half the year. Why are they always bitching about their pay? Quoting: Anonymous Coward 56601168 >> My sister is a teacher in Michigan and makes $85,000 per year and she only works 1/2 of the year. My co-worker today stated her neighbors are both retiring as teachers at 50-years old and they will make $40,000 per year each with their teacher's pension. One teacher I know travels the world in a $225,000 motor home, the two teachers above live in a $500,000 home on the lake. I think us taxpayers are paying too much to teachers as they are living like kings and queens while we will have to work until 90-years old to support their legacy LUCRATIVE pensions. Fuch that shit. Teachers don't make to much they just are in a system that forced them to save and invest. That's why the. End up with more. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 73498954 United States 04/18/2017 08:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Nurses do all the shit work and get paid peanuts. A nurse in the profession for 10+ years almost always know more than docs that have been practicing for 20+ years. It's mind boogling how many dialysis nurses know more than nephrologists. They get paid shit mostly. Mix of salary and hourly. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 47771995 Cops have a dangerous job, but get paid more than soldiers. I don't understand why they bitch, unless like chicago or something. They get paid hourly mostly. Teachers during the school year stay up all night grading papers and home work. Then they have to deal with your special snow flakes all day. They get paid shit mostly. Most are salary not hourly. Nurses know more than doctors...lol....go to nurse onlyER when you get a massive storms Yeah actually nurses do know more most of the time. Doctors are usually clueless. Not so much in family practice but in senior care and hospitals, nurses are the driving force. |
X User ID: 74579873 Switzerland 04/18/2017 09:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 40136677 Canada 04/18/2017 09:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Many of them are clueless when it comes to pay and benefits in the private sector. They think everyone gets paid like a CEO.As a result they want the same. Nursing and cop are shitty, shitty jobs from what I know of friends and family that do it. Depressing as hell. teacher not so much, depending on where and who you teach. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 9856857 United States 04/18/2017 09:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 35532506 United States 04/18/2017 09:13 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I know school districts where 30% of their budget is pensions and medical for retired teachers and the percentage is climbing. I have a friend who's wife is a Physicians assistant and makes $125k a year. There are more ex cops in some major cities collecting full pensions with full medical than officers on the force. |
CAZZ User ID: 74597566 United States 04/18/2017 09:24 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Jmoore User ID: 40826964 United States 04/18/2017 09:42 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | All three professions earn more than average Americans, and hell, teachers only work half the year. Why are they always bitching about their pay? Quoting: I'll gladly let you try to teach 120 of my middle schoolers per day. 1. On average, I grade over 100 essays at a time. 2. These can't be graded during school hours when I am teaching your child. 3. 100 essays x 5-10 mins. per essay= 500 to 1000 mins. of grading. (My own time after school.) 4. I have a family of my own. I have to grade your child's essay instead of spending time with my own family. 5. I spend approximately 5 hours per week (outside of class) planning lessons that involve adhering to standards, incorporating technology, and making sure I provide accommodations to every child with a 504 plan. 6. Several of my students are still learning English. Yep, you guessed it. I have to provide separate lessons for them as well as accommodations in my regular lesson plans. 7. I have to teach a core subject, while trying to teach your child to behave in public, since you neglected to do this. 8. After your precious angel leaves on the bus, I have to stay after school making parent phone calls. Most of the time you don't answer the phone, or blame me for your child's misbehavior. 9. My "summers" are filled with constant continuing education. Becoming a teacher is not just a one off. I have to take classes to renew my certification every 5 years. 10. 90% of all my classroom supplies come from my own pocket. That's $1000-2000 every year. Most of this goes to buy supplies for students who either can't afford them, or whose parents are too lazy to purchase them. I love my job. I go home every day exhausted, yet fulfilled. Do I think I'm underpaid for what I do? HELL YES! Oh, and by the way, OP..... Fuck you too. Somehow you falsely believe that other Americans in other professions don't take their work home with them. The fact is most jobs that offer good money with a salary actually require you to take your work home with u. In fact that was one of the reason why I got out of sales. Sure I was making good money but with that money came long hours and customers calling at the strangest times. |
Asymptote User ID: 73883400 United States 04/18/2017 09:54 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I'll gladly let you try to teach 120 of my middle schoolers per day. 1. On average, I grade over 100 essays at a time. 2. These can't be graded during school hours when I am teaching your child. 3. 100 essays x 5-10 mins. per essay= 500 to 1000 mins. of grading. (My own time after school.) 4. I have a family of my own. I have to grade your child's essay instead of spending time with my own family. 5. I spend approximately 5 hours per week (outside of class) planning lessons that involve adhering to standards, incorporating technology, and making sure I provide accommodations to every child with a 504 plan. 6. Several of my students are still learning English. Yep, you guessed it. I have to provide separate lessons for them as well as accommodations in my regular lesson plans. 7. I have to teach a core subject, while trying to teach your child to behave in public, since you neglected to do this. 8. After your precious angel leaves on the bus, I have to stay after school making parent phone calls. Most of the time you don't answer the phone, or blame me for your child's misbehavior. 9. My "summers" are filled with constant continuing education. Becoming a teacher is not just a one off. I have to take classes to renew my certification every 5 years. 10. 90% of all my classroom supplies come from my own pocket. That's $1000-2000 every year. Most of this goes to buy supplies for students who either can't afford them, or whose parents are too lazy to purchase them. I love my job. I go home every day exhausted, yet fulfilled. Do I think I'm underpaid for what I do? HELL YES! Oh, and by the way, OP..... Fuck you too. Bravo... Parent teacher conferences tomorrow..... Approaching the line "Be wary of mathematicians, particularly when they speak the truth." - Augustine I sign all my Karma Polymath supreme BTW.... Any grammatical errors (or incorrect words) are due to Spellcheck fucking hating me.....did you see, it auto fucking capitalism the word Spellcheck |