If you're ready to start exploring a future career in instructional design, grab the free, step-by-step Become an ID checklist: www.devlinpeck.com/become-an-id-checklist
My guess would be that more people who work in higher education have Master's degrees, which would explain the lower pay even with a more advanced degree.... also working in state colleges may offer a retirement pension that are often not available in a private environment.
That could definitely be a factor! And while we didn't ask respondents specifically about benefits included in their roles, that's worth taking into consideration too. Thanks for watching!
So, is this a survey you wrote? What industries did you target? What geographies within the given countries? Why didn’t you use the Bureau of Labor Statistics? Glassdoor also has 2024 ID compensation available. Can you share the survey with us?
Of course and thanks for asking! You can learn more about the survey, demographic information, etc in this article: www.devlinpeck.com/content/instructional-designer-salary
Great question! Our recent bootcamp data is based on 17 responses from our 2023 exit survey 👍🏼. Other relevant stats are 100% job placement and 94% satisfaction with the bootcamp experience 😃. Edit: And the salary range for bootcamp graduates is 60-130k, I don’t remember if I included that in this video.
Hi! We're currently working on becoming a licensed career school in Oregon, so we're not able to take any students in Oregon while going through the application process. We'll keep you posted on any updates, though!
If you're ready to start exploring a future career in instructional design, grab the free, step-by-step Become an ID checklist: www.devlinpeck.com/become-an-id-checklist
My guess would be that more people who work in higher education have Master's degrees, which would explain the lower pay even with a more advanced degree.... also working in state colleges may offer a retirement pension that are often not available in a private environment.
That could definitely be a factor! And while we didn't ask respondents specifically about benefits included in their roles, that's worth taking into consideration too. Thanks for watching!
*Making money is an action. Keeping money is a behavior, but "Growing money is wisdom" I just saw this quote🔥*
Love it, thanks for sharing! 😃
So, is this a survey you wrote? What industries did you target? What geographies within the given countries? Why didn’t you use the Bureau of Labor Statistics? Glassdoor also has 2024 ID compensation available. Can you share the survey with us?
Of course and thanks for asking! You can learn more about the survey, demographic information, etc in this article: www.devlinpeck.com/content/instructional-designer-salary
I wonder if the high number of master's degrees is based on teachers who have transitioned out of teaching? A lot of teachers have masters degrees.
Could be! Thanks for sharing that insight :)
What was the number of respondents from the boot camp? Is that based on people who finish the boot camp in 2023?
Great question! Our recent bootcamp data is based on 17 responses from our 2023 exit survey 👍🏼. Other relevant stats are 100% job placement and 94% satisfaction with the bootcamp experience 😃. Edit: And the salary range for bootcamp graduates is 60-130k, I don’t remember if I included that in this video.
In future surveys, it'd be interesting to know whether there's a difference between salaries for people with remote and in-person jobs.
Great idea! That could be interesting to see :)
Just curious, why isn't the boot camp course offered to people in Oregon?
Hi! We're currently working on becoming a licensed career school in Oregon, so we're not able to take any students in Oregon while going through the application process. We'll keep you posted on any updates, though!
How to find the ID boot camp course?
Hi! You can learn more about the bootcamp at idbootcamp.com
Crazy how accurate this is. I’m an ID and make $86k annually with a masters degree.
Love to see confirmation like that from outside of the report. Thanks for watching :D
Hi Devlin, are these the gross amounts or after tax deduction?
Yes, I’d believe so!