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Your plant needs some water

I started as a self-tought software engineer at the age of 18. Switched job 4 times, went from 65k$->70k$->100k$->148k$. I work fully remote, I don't even live in the US anymore, I switch country every 6 months. I'm now 21 years old.

Support from Australia! I also used to work in a restaurant for $8 an hour, but now at 26 I'm just fortunate enough to earn $150k per year after switching multiple careers. Don't give up!

I was expecting like 400~700k at 25. How the internet desensitized me.

How much do you get paid as a model though?

Hi nice vid

Such a great video thanks for sharing and being your authentic self excited for more of your videos and to go on this journey with you feels like im watching a video of a friend 😊

Loved your last video and loved this one as well you are so easy going makes me want to be more financially literate thank you so much!!

sounds like you're off to a great start in your career

The VERY open honesty of this all makes it very relatable and enjoyable to watch and listen.

finally attractive girl without OF and just normal life

i like her ears

I’m 25 … for my behavioral tech job which I have a degree for they offered 17$ I declined and now I work at a restaurant for 23$ …. Make it make sense

Soooo refreshingly honest!

damn this girl is me

THANK YOU for being so transparent with your journey. This is what a realistic salary progression looks like. I also love how you chose the writing job keeping in mind your long term goals over the higher paying job. I have no doubt you will go far in your career! Good luck

jowls

I love venice, italy

Sabrina I once bought a Canadian Maple leaf Gold 1 ounce coin true story well I took this gold coin that cost me $300 Dollars and showed it off to co- workers at work and the female and guys co-workers all wanted to buy the coin from me and they kept bothering me about the coin I told them that the coin meant so much to me but a guy even followed me to the car parking lot and he begged me to sell him my coin and finally I gave in and sold him my cherished coin and now it's just a memory.

Hi Sabrina..I would love to make a Breton Gateau for you and sip a glass of Limoncello without the alcohol I hope the Italians forgive me and let's celebrate The Culture of Western Civilization.

I got a $10K per year salary increase every year over 5 years, then hit a near dead stop... now I'm struggling to find anything available that I'm an expert at, there's too many people in the field.

No merit based raises is another way to say "we want what you have to offer to the company from progressing in your current skill, but we definitely don't wanna pay you for it" 😭

i'm assuming your major was communications? i've been out of school for a while and want to go back, but my main issue is having no specific major or career in mind. would you say communications allows for a broad selection of jobs?

Love these roast sessions

2019: work study 14/hr 2021: 15.5/hr (first post college job) 2022: 50k (new company) 2023: 53k (same company, raise) 2024: 60k (same company, promotion) My company gives everyone at least the same amount of raise every year and then with the remaining budget they give merit based raises, rlly love working there even if the pay is less than industry standard (I’m a data analyst) Also love financial feminist!

I love this, the raw reality of career growth

2020: Ice Cream shop - ~$13 per hour 2021: 1) Driver assistant for special needs children - ~15 per hour 2) Software Developer - $65k per year 2022: Software Developer (as above) + Part Time Barista - ~$70k per year 2023: New Software job - $83k per year 2024: Same as above - $86,700 per year (recently quit) Personally, I've only recently become interested in trying to discover what it is I actually like to do instead doing what's expected. I'm far from rich, but I've made enough money to know that I've got no interest in being rich either. Hopefully I can find something that's fun and pays decently too.

your transparency is everything! Thank you for making this video. so Helpful! <3

You’re gonna get the best, of course; Just keep being optimistic!! Wish you the best

What state do u live in to work these wages

Love this for you! I'm really enjoying your content, hope you post more frequently! :)

Here in cali they are paying fast food workers $20/hr minimum. I'm assuming when you were in Manhattan you had roommates.

"We don't do merit based raises" is one of the wildest things I've ever heard.

Honestly as someone that's also fairly young, and really into finances (studied them, work related to them, liked the topic since young, and its a really good way of keeping up with what's going on in the world, so its definetly one of my main hobbies aswell) I can confidently say that the hardest part of focusing in your finances since early on, for me, has been looking arround at my peers having fun spending all of their -or their parent's- money away care free. Thankfully, life brought me to be extremely long-term focused, so it's not hard for me to follow my own path with budgets, investment plans etc (and it's enjoyable, honestly) but it's something you always have in the back of your mind. Gets easier over time at least, when it starts to show meaningful results - and when you realize how trully little people make out of those trips, shopping sprees etc since most go for them to try to live up someone else's social media life or trends, and not their own.

I love the videos, you seem very sharp I hope the best for you.

Loved learning

😊ty

I'm 34 and in Australia so this is all in AUD, but it's also all including Superannuation (similar to your 401k, but it's mandatory here all employers have to pay into your fund). But thought it would be good for others who come across your video to see more salary progressions. For context I work in IT, my first few jobs were casual. Casuals in Australia earn more per hour but it's harder to get hours. Also for the full time jobs, it's very common for full time workers in Australia to be on Enterprise Bargaining Agreements with their employers, which define annual salary increases based on CPI (the rise in the price of goods and services/inflation). 2005: $17/hr (but I could only get 7 hours a week) 2006: $19/hr (same as above) 2007: $19/hr & $12/hr (2 different jobs, both around 7 hours each) 2008: $19/hr & $10/hr (2 different jobs, just one job changed) 2009: $21/hr & $10/hr (same 2 jobs as 2008) 2010: $28k/year (First IT job) 2011: $60k/year (2nd IT job) 2012: $65k/year (same job) 2013: $68k/year (same job) 2014: $65k/year (3rd IT job, took a pay cut but better opportunity) 2015: $67k/year (same job) 2016: $72k/year (same job, got a raise) 2017: $93k/year (4th IT job) 2018: $96k/year (same job) 2019: $108k/year (5th IT job, but same business) 2020: $140k/year (6th IT job) 2021: $140k/year (7th IT job, technically took a pay cut for this, but better opportunity) 2022: $150k/year (Same job, but pay rise) 2023: $185k/year (8th IT job) 2024: $207k/year ( 9th IT job, but same business) The main things I've learnt was to focus on career growth early on. If you find a good opportunity to learn but it's not paying that well, if you can afford to take that job you should do it anyway and gain those skills that you can use to get an even bigger pay rise from someone else later. The skills I've learnt now, will allow me to work for myself. I am still trying to gain a bit more experience in the area of IT i've specialised in so I can feel confident to lose the security of full time employment, as I am the sole income in my household with a mortgage. Once you have a job, don't stop looking for new opportunities. As you can see during covid the market for IT workers was really hot, so I was able to jump around a lot and essentially double my pre covid income. A lot of this was just talking with recruiters fairly regularly, browsing what jobs are available. Applying for jobs that I thought I probably wasn't skilled for yet but if I did get it, it would be a big boost to my knowledge and pay. Eventually you'll land one. Salary creep is real, try to keep your expenses the same when you move to new jobs so you can invest more as you earn more. I still have the same things and spend around the same as I did back in 2018, inflation has meant that I spend less on frivolous things than I did back in 2018, but the overall amount that I do spend is the same. The goal here is to convert the salary into assets that can generate money so I am wealthier in the future and not reliant on salary for income.

If she doesn’t already, if she ever plays the persona series, she’s going to absolutely love it!

Mommy

Ayyy, my first job was also on-campus, making $9.25. I was the software dev for my school; I created the attendance tracking system used by my university. 2019: $9.6k - Software dev for my college (part time) 2020: $60k - Software dev (1st job out of college) 2022: $92.5k - Software dev (2nd full time job) 2023: $98.8k - (yearly raise) 2024: $107k - (yearly raise) People say college is useless, but choose degrees that are useless to society. As long as you choose a degree that has a good tuition-to-salary ratio, college is the best decision you could make.

wow! what a transparent video. thanks for sharing <3

Anyone starting out in their career, please do not do fully remote you will lose out on so many opportunities. Hybrid is the way.

earning the same salary 3 years after starting a full time job kinda sucks. Get your money up not your funny up rrrrrrrraahr 🐯

I love seeing Bisou grow up through these videos :)

single? 🤩

Detroit is an amazing city often overshadowed by the reputation it's fostered in the past few decades. So glad you got to visit and show others what it has to offer!

I really appreciate the transparency with it, the only things I notice is the concept of 'Access and Opportunity'. To which these things are crucial in being 'lucky' in certain situations. All this to say, moving with a boyfriend to Manhattan of all places is one of the luckiest things that could happen and one could argue that this move was a huge help for her journey.

I’m 26 here’s my progression through my 20s. Engineer, bachelor in 2021 2019 - $9.50/hr 2020 - $19/hr 2021 - $72.5K 2022 - $78K 2023 - $82K 2024 - $99K

ContentCreator brought me here :)