yeah, but do you get paid for all this leave? If so, then I might have to find a job there, financial aid advisor or something? Not sure where else I could go.
Whats your major, first job ect.
- Thread starter ISUclones33
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yeah, but do you get paid for all this leave? If so, then I might have to find a job there, financial aid advisor or something? Not sure where else I could go.
Yep, you take the leave you get paid for it. The way it works you accumulate 2 days of vacation a month and 1.5 days of sick leave a month. So, if you wanted to you could take 2 days of vacation and a day and a half of sick leave in your first month of work. I wouldn't recomend it, might not look to good.
One thing though, pay is not as good as the private sector, but if you factor things in benefits and retirement make up for it.
Also, if you leave the university you get paid for the vacation you did not take.
Currently majoring in Hotel/Restaurant management. Hoping to open a sports bar when I get out of college.
grad in '94. athletic administration. 1st job 27,000. now a sales manager is totally diff field 55,000.
Philosophy '70 - didn't occur to me at the time that nobody hires philosphers - was thinking about grad school in theology - went to Creighton law instead - been practicing law ever since. Started at 12k in private practice and am now in government. Adjusted for inflation, I'm not certain I'm making much more now or not.
I was so pissed off when I heard they got rid of athletic administration. I wanted to major in that so bad.
Comp Sci/Math. Started as a C++ developer writing commercial software @ 19,500. Now I'm an architect and let's just say I'm doing much better now.
I was a history / journalism major at ISU. I switched to just history in my last semester to graduate on time. My first job was on the IT staff with an insurance company in West Des Moines.
Wow, not to be a downer, but I thought engineers would be doing better these days. I graduated with an ME from Iowa in '01 . . . accepted an offer for $60k at a consulting company in Chicago, but was laid off before I started. Ended up at a software company in IC for $52k. I have an MBA from the Univ of Chicago now and in the investment management industry living in Boston. Pay scale is quite different.
Marketing '05. Got into industrial sales right out of college making well above what most graduates are posting.
If you are in the business school and would like to know the actual number PM me, I'd be happy to help you out.
True. If you look at the JD ratings, along with objective data, the quality across brands is pretty even, especially if you look across a timespan of 3-5 years. Some years GM or Ford is on or near top while Toyota or Honda is a bit lower. The next year the opposite may be true.
Trans log 2005. Started at Quaker in CR for 52,000. Now work for Gatorade in OK for well over that.
Accounting in '03. I was working 3/4 time at a credit union all through college making 7.85 an hour with no benefits. A few months after graduation I started in a non-related field that doubled my salary. Forced out a few months later and got my first accounting job for about the same pay, but with great benefits. Have since quit there and went to a different company where everything but the PTO was better, especially the salary.
Finance - 1999
Started out at a small town bank as a loan officer making $26K. Moved to $31K within a year or two though but then took at job at Deere making $36K and much better benefits. Now, 9 years later still at Deere making $80 - $90K depending on the annual bonus (performance of the company).
I found your grades only matter for your first job out of college. After that, it's all about how good you are on the job. I found that switching companies is typically a good thing. You're always worth more to the company that doesn't have you than to the one that you are currently working for.
Started out at a small town bank as a loan officer making $26K. Moved to $31K within a year or two though but then took at job at Deere making $36K and much better benefits. Now, 9 years later still at Deere making $80 - $90K depending on the annual bonus (performance of the company).
I found your grades only matter for your first job out of college. After that, it's all about how good you are on the job. I found that switching companies is typically a good thing. You're always worth more to the company that doesn't have you than to the one that you are currently working for.
CompSci - graduated in 99, started my first (and current) job at $42K with $7500 signing bonus. I had offers for more so the bonus was their way of recruiting me. Although I had no inclination of taking the other offers as they were all out of state. Plus, they needed the bonus to get me to Iowa City I hate talking about current pay but I have been very happy with my raises, plus I like the company. And I work from home:yes:
I hate talking about current pay but I have been very happy with my raises, plus I like the company. And I work from home:yes:
