After sometime it starts killing you...i am an intro but software is life without colors..you start becoming like robots no empathy symapthy humanity nothing you dont even have to make fake smiles..so forget a lot of emotions
it's very social, just the socialising has to be heavily engineering and problem solving focused. it's not a job the average employee is going to get to "hang out" with. be a secretary or hr employee if you want an easy job where you can socialize .
I went into this career because i have nobody so the money and career has been a rewarding. Also not sure where homie works at but i get mobility, working for 6 hours a day sitting down and still get time to workout, enjoy living, then make about 9k a month.
Yeah good luck getting a $200,000 SE job anywhere in Canada, especially as a junior or mid level dev. This guy makes what the top 1% of all devs make in Canada.
Ehhhh If you are full stack you can get a job lickity split. If you get a bachelor's in CompSci and the CompTIA triple threat core certifications (network+, server+, security+) you can get a job ANYWHERE. Just gotta sell your soul lmfao - CompSci student
God damn this job fits me to the core, I have the ability to be extremely focused on something if I wanted to and I learn fast, I don't necessarily hate socializing but in most times I like being alone and being with my family, I already have skills in editing videos and pictures which is a good add-on for developing front-end, I love solving problems and finding solutions and I am very curious person which is why Chat GPT is my bff 😂 I always ask questions including unnecessary stuff.
Only issue is your usually building software for someone else and don't normally get a say so in how something should be or operate. They tell you to build it you build it that's it. And there's a chance they won't need your services anymore at a point once the software actually works and is making them money they may not need you anymore so they lay you off now you have to reapply again to a project.
Not true at all that you have to disregard everything you love. It just happens that most SWE are not social, the work didn't make them that way, just that nature of the job attracts such people, just like you'd fine more women nurses. I am replying from the gym, I go to gym at least 5-7 time a week. So , you don't have to ditch physical movement. That's just you.
@@elcapitan6126 That's true for most jobs. You're limited by something. I worked in a factory just bolting in screws for 12hrs. Only few jobs makes it possible to move around. A lot of jobs are also on computer these days.
Im a fresh journeyman electrician in texas and have no college education and make 6 figures and my pay is gonna keep going up so anyone that tells you, you need a college education to make that kind of money is full of it
@@jordankelly4684 are you serious? well, ok. I think we are just being lied to, having a college degree doesn't mean shit to me. I'm in college and most people there have no ounce of common sense. They literally just do what they've been told to do. It is so weird being in that space.
There is a shortage in the trades in general its seems like everyone in my age group the millennial group and the younger generations want the easiest way possible and do the least amount of work possible to make the most money. Most of them would rather spend thousands of dollars on student loans and get into debt for a college degree that most of the time don't mean shit out here unless your getting into something that requires a college education like engineering or the medical field then cool by all means go to college. I think our education system in this country is a big scam but that's my opinion on it. I don't have but a high school diploma like I stated earlier I'm making just over 100k a year, carpenters, plumbers, hvac, and welders are banking as well. People not wanting to do these labor intensive jobs and not applying for them is also the reason why us tradesmen are getting payed well
Also if anyone decides to go that route and get into the trades industrial work is where the good money is at the oil fields, gas plants, offshore drilling, big factories etc. Don't get me wrong you can still live well doing residential and commercial work to though
@@jatinshilenExactly. People in tech have a habit of including one time bonuses and options that take 5 years to vest in their yearly income for some reason. It’s probably a brag. Unless you’re an entrepreneur, in which case you’d be an idiot to publicly inflate your income to potential tax auditors.
That’s full compensation what he forgot is that one they have layoffs he won’t get a penny from the 401k match, he won’t be able to get the stocks because he didn’t fulfill his contract even though the company terminated employment, and health insurance and living expenses in tech hub tale 60 to 70 percent of net pay meaning he will have to live on a budget or paycheck to paycheck.
@@Naveed_umar I'm planning to study in Australia Should I choose bachelor in computer science or bachelor in software engineering? Can I become a software engineering doing bachelor in computer science?
In India,in city like Pune,having a job of 15 lakh rs per annum is a success. You can also get married to a girl with that same level of package if you are unmarried.
So if I’m already a hermit, and my physical activity is going hiking to get away from people even more, and I love -to- punching numbers, letters and characters in to make things do things…then I’m all good?
I used to think so. But after few years coding is the least expected of the job. You have to do a lot of meetings, convincing other people etc. For me that's like socializing and it's draining.
@@notjohnAtall that doesn’t sound ideal. I’m going back for Computer Engineering and I hope to avoid such things as much as possible while still being able to work plenty, and have a nice life for myself and my daughter.
@@TrayTerra After a while you get used to it. It just won't feel natural as someone who's already an extrovert. Unfortunately, the corporate world favours those more for leadership roles. Beautiful thing is after you become senior you can stay there of you don't want additional pressure of managing other people.
You're competing with the newer generation and a TON of people. I mean, if you really freaking enjoy it go for it!!! But, I just saw this career as being too competitive and cutthroat. Now machine learning or like automation engineers sure but you need like a master's or phd for like 95% of the jobs in those fields. Those guys make 300k a year.
You're not accounting that more jobs and more frontiers are opening up. I make 300k not a ML engineer and i got in like 5year ago. Yes, its hard at first. After that you have more options than any career you can think of despite the competition
$300k without being a machine learning engineer ?XD. Damn, I guess I'm wrong here. I get paid by the job, not by the hour. And, I have work extremely hard to make $100k in a year. Ah well xD. The only lucky thing is if I ever get fired, I'll have a new job within hours. Yeah, I still say machine learning and automation engineers is the BEST field to get into. The amount of computer science graduates is insane but if there are more jobs opening up than graduates then it definetely is a good career.
@@Aussie50InspiredDavidZ Yea true, if you're just getting in it harder. Took me around 500 plus application. I am also self taught, so no degree to show. That was years ago,I can imagine it's harder now with more graduates and bootcamps. But once you are in an got some good names on CV, it's easier. The pay is largely dependent on company. ML engineer same level as me in my company will probably make way more. I am at AWS and my team builds tools for ML engineers. I could also easily find another job, but maybe for half the salary. That's the sad part😕
I have no degree failed every thing and I make 100k+ you don’t need a degree that’s what they tell you. Trade jobs pay just as well and you get to have a social life 😊😊😊
Trades don't pay anything, you start at min wage, if ur going to electrical ur maxing 32 maybe up to 37 no where near 100k. Obviously depends on the trade but my experience wasn't good at all. Even making 22 an hour they expect the world from you and the amount you spend on gas insurance parking whatever it's not worth it at all.
Joining a union like ibew your pay goes to the 50s an hour with lots of OT. Also for lineman storm work is double pay. So you are definitely clearing 100k
Working in the trades is shit I’m a pipefitter in the oil&gas industry they have to pay you good money or no one would do it, I don’t know a single person who wakes up in the morning and is happy to go into work as a tradesman
There aren't many people who would list computer scientist as a job title, maybe academics might? But most software engineers take computer science as their degree. You can take software engineering as a specific degree too but it is slightly less common
@@k1n1ami18 interesting. Perhaps this is a regional difference? I work in the UK (as a software engineer with a computer science degree) and here you would expect both comp sci and SWE degrees to be of the same length, and they are both just bachelor’s. The only difference really is that computer science tends to be a bit more theory-heavy and SWE tends to be a bit more practical.
@@thomasmathews4592 what did you study for a levels. i'm doing my gcses and i picked ICT instead of computer science, idk if it's going to make it harder for me in a levels. also, what is your salary like and what is a day in the life like, so what activities do you get up to? do you code for companies or individuals? are there a lot of meetings? sorry if there's a lot of questions, it's alright if you answer a few
@@Iuvmeg I did maths, further maths and physics as my A-Levels. Most university courses for computer science are designed to accept people with no programming background at all and teach from nothing other than base maths knowledge (partly because the GCSE/A-Level CompSci curriculum was always a joke, I am not sure if that has changed in the last few years). My logic for those choices was that I was probably better off studying things that weren't going to be retaught to me anyway and I just did some basic programming on the side to make sure it was something I genuinely wanted to do. (Project Euler, Code Wars, etc are good sources of simple computation problems that will allow you to work out whether you get on with computational thinking and only require basic programming knowledge) So because I didn't do computer science at A-level I can't really answer whether or not you would struggle with CompSci at A-level as a result of not doing it at GCSE but my intuition would be probably not. I definitely wouldn't choose ICT at A-Level though, it doesn't have anything to do with comp sci, another science subject would be more useful, or obviously more maths since a lot of computer science theory is just maths. As for day in the life... I work for an engineering company as part of one of the software teams (so we do sell software, but it isn't a solely software company, we also sell physical devices that combine in-house hardware & software, as well as some pure software). We maintain a list of new features or improvements or bugs to add/fix to our products. So every day I go in, pick the next one from the list, and design/implement/fix it. This is perhaps the thing I like most about software engineering, you just have an endless list of puzzles to solve, working alongside bright people to solve them, and then at the end when they are all solved you've made something. As for meetings... most weeks I will spend less than 5 hours in meetings. A small daily catchup meeting of 10-15 mins, and a handful of design meetings for complex features or planning meetings. There are other sources of non-programming time though, helping out junior team members can take a fair bit of time, assisting other departments like customer support teams, the odd customer interaction. As you get more senior you have to help do job interviews and attend meetings across teams/departments too. For now though I spend the significant majority of my working hours either developing or directly helping someone else developing. Salary depends on many many things. I currently only earn ~£35K, this is 2 years after I graduated and 5 years since I began working professionally (I did the last couple of years of my degree part time). This is on the low end of what you'd expect. I live in a very rural area in North Devon, you could earn a lot more in a larger city, especially London, or any of the tech hub areas. You could also earn a lot more in a more competitive industry (finance or big tech) which offer huge salaries (at the cost of work life balance, extra stress, and a lot of hard work to get in the door). There are a small number of jobs in quite niche fields where you can earn an awful lot too because they rely on skills most people don't have, or are in buzzword bubble areas. (Machine Learning, Crypto, etc) And obviously the more senior you get the more you earn. If you go online there are sites that offer salary calculators where you can put in a job title, area and years of experience etc and they will give you ranges of expected pay, so you can hopefully get a better average using those. Just bear in mind there is a huge difference depending on the industry, the technology, the location, the company, etc Best of luck with your GCSE's!
In a year. Not a month and don't do the Indian and Pakistani thingi which u guys start to convert it to ur currencies u forget the living cost in usa and Canada is way high. 200k a year is nothing
Really? Where? I feel like with a lot of the trades I see they constantly try to give out jobs to really really desperate people that can’t speak English fucking over the natives. Or maybe that’s just residential and I’m not seeing what commercial looks like.
No physical movements
No socializing
I'm in 😂
After sometime it starts killing you...i am an intro but software is life without colors..you start becoming like robots no empathy symapthy humanity nothing you dont even have to make fake smiles..so forget a lot of emotions
REALLL 😂
That's sad actually
@@Seekingtruth-mx3urwell some people are introverts 🤷🏽♀️. I can’t say much about the no movement though
@@GoddessMe444Im an introvert and you can be an introvert and still enjoy socialising. Personally i think being antisocial is just sad.
It's the no socializing that that's it for me.😅
There’s a lot of collaborating & meetings
it's very social, just the socialising has to be heavily engineering and problem solving focused. it's not a job the average employee is going to get to "hang out" with. be a secretary or hr employee if you want an easy job where you can socialize .
Believe or not, salary is our motivation.
And consumerism most importantly
Do you like it though?
I went into this career because i have nobody so the money and career has been a rewarding. Also not sure where homie works at but i get mobility, working for 6 hours a day sitting down and still get time to workout, enjoy living, then make about 9k a month.
In which country do u work in
If i have a partner would you suggest not getting into it? As you mentioned you got into it because you have nobody
Yeah good luck getting a $200,000 SE job anywhere in Canada, especially as a junior or mid level dev. This guy makes what the top 1% of all devs make in Canada.
Then they should move to the U.S 🤷♂️ sounds like a personal problem to me.
Of course its not a junior salary lol Even in Europe you can make 200k as a senior dev
@@chadwickchadowski4688 , ayo in which country in eu can software engineers make that much ? Switzerland? Norway? Denmark? Germany?
@@Thorfinn47. Central\Western EU
@@TombaLPwhere do you work ?
No physical movement
No socializing
Well shit I’m already half way from being a SE myself😂
no ur not
The problem with software engineering is finding a job is insanely hard, especially for graduates.
It’s rewarding but tough
Wait really 😥
Ehhhh
If you are full stack you can get a job lickity split.
If you get a bachelor's in CompSci and the CompTIA triple threat core certifications (network+, server+, security+) you can get a job ANYWHERE.
Just gotta sell your soul lmfao
- CompSci student
@@shadow_rune6178 haha lol
Like graduates incudes like university and stuff?
Finding job might be hard only when you stopped learning at some extent
I can focus to the point I become tunnel visioned and I'm very aloft. Guess this is my dream job.
Me too we will be software engineers bro😊
Aloft. 😂😂😂.
Wow
I have ADHD but hyperfocus is reall
The ability to focus for sustained amounts of time, that's the one thing I don't have at all 😢
You can, if you practice and work on being focused. Get after it💪🏽
God damn this job fits me to the core, I have the ability to be extremely focused on something if I wanted to and I learn fast, I don't necessarily hate socializing but in most times I like being alone and being with my family, I already have skills in editing videos and pictures which is a good add-on for developing front-end, I love solving problems and finding solutions and I am very curious person which is why Chat GPT is my bff 😂 I always ask questions including unnecessary stuff.
Ok so get a degree in it if it’s right up your alley
Only issue is your usually building software for someone else and don't normally get a say so in how something should be or operate. They tell you to build it you build it that's it. And there's a chance they won't need your services anymore at a point once the software actually works and is making them money they may not need you anymore so they lay you off now you have to reapply again to a project.
Bro is spitting facts
Its a competitive industry, its hard to get into Tech now, entry level positions are dead.
Spitting facts at his best 😂
Finding placements is the greatest challenge
That's what i want , stop socialising 😅
Great work. 👍
When he said you need focus i just decided thats where i quit trying
Not true at all that you have to disregard everything you love. It just happens that most SWE are not social, the work didn't make them that way, just that nature of the job attracts such people, just like you'd fine more women nurses.
I am replying from the gym, I go to gym at least 5-7 time a week. So , you don't have to ditch physical movement. That's just you.
the point was during work you can't move around a whole lot of the time. you're kinda limited by needing to be around computers so much.
@@elcapitan6126 That's true for most jobs. You're limited by something. I worked in a factory just bolting in screws for 12hrs. Only few jobs makes it possible to move around. A lot of jobs are also on computer these days.
I am going to take a computer science class soon and hopefully I take interest in it because I really don’t know what I wanna do in life career wise.
Sales person people laughing from corner
Can you do an extra video about human computer interaction
I just posted a question on Reddit on being a SWE. The responses were brutal
What was the question?
@@kevinsouza7744 “What are the Cons being a SWE?”
Since we all know the Pro’s already lol
I love digital ❤
Im a fresh journeyman electrician in texas and have no college education and make 6 figures and my pay is gonna keep going up so anyone that tells you, you need a college education to make that kind of money is full of it
Good for you. Some of us don't want to get our hands dirty amd having an education helps with that.
@@jordankelly4684right? Or work in that Texas heat 🥵
@@jordankelly4684 are you serious? well, ok. I think we are just being lied to, having a college degree doesn't mean shit to me. I'm in college and most people there have no ounce of common sense. They literally just do what they've been told to do. It is so weird being in that space.
There is a shortage in the trades in general its seems like everyone in my age group the millennial group and the younger generations want the easiest way possible and do the least amount of work possible to make the most money. Most of them would rather spend thousands of dollars on student loans and get into debt for a college degree that most of the time don't mean shit out here unless your getting into something that requires a college education like engineering or the medical field then cool by all means go to college. I think our education system in this country is a big scam but that's my opinion on it. I don't have but a high school diploma like I stated earlier I'm making just over 100k a year, carpenters, plumbers, hvac, and welders are banking as well. People not wanting to do these labor intensive jobs and not applying for them is also the reason why us tradesmen are getting payed well
Also if anyone decides to go that route and get into the trades industrial work is where the good money is at the oil fields, gas plants, offshore drilling, big factories etc. Don't get me wrong you can still live well doing residential and commercial work to though
Nothing but facts
I’ve counted myself out of this one.. (adhd)
This is good
Thats like 150 us right?
He is remote software engineer
And half of his earnings go to taxes and then the rest to the high cost of living in Vancouver.
Mashallah
Sounds like me
Hmm but 200k is something that no junior will make
Duh
The top 3% can tho
@@brandonnichols7999 Thats just CTC inflated by stocks which no one gets to use, in hand is way less actually.
@@jatinshilenExactly. People in tech have a habit of including one time bonuses and options that take 5 years to vest in their yearly income for some reason. It’s probably a brag. Unless you’re an entrepreneur, in which case you’d be an idiot to publicly inflate your income to potential tax auditors.
Currently getting my bs in computer science to become a software engineer 🎉
You better do internships before you finish graduating otherwise it will be tough to enter the market 🤝
Someone please tell me is BIT better or Software engineering?
@@kajalsoni4749 what is bit
@@silas3463bachelor of information technology, basicaly an IT
How many internships you can do in the us or other countries?.In Colombia we just have the opportunity to do it at the end of the career
He doesn't make 200K until he tells what tech he is workingbin. Not every software tech pays that much....
That’s full compensation what he forgot is that one they have layoffs he won’t get a penny from the 401k match, he won’t be able to get the stocks because he didn’t fulfill his contract even though the company terminated employment, and health insurance and living expenses in tech hub tale 60 to 70 percent of net pay meaning he will have to live on a budget or paycheck to paycheck.
How you know?
@@definitionofbeauty6861 because i am in tech industry from 18 years .
Modern slave 😂😅
2 degrees and don’t even make$40k a year!
What are your degrees though. Having two degrees is like saying I have two cars. They could be Toyotas or Ferraris
30k+ for a single person is high living! Oh wait, you live in a big c(sh)ity, huh? 😬
Me as a High School Dropout making 200K at 22
It's all about Skills and Network
@@NormalKid84 Yup.
Of course If you work at McDonald's
I'm also Naveed❤
And i'm doing BS Software engineering 😍
Same
Is it worthy?
@@kajalsoni4749 yes it is
@@Naveed_umar I'm planning to study in Australia
Should I choose bachelor in computer science or bachelor in software engineering? Can I become a software engineering doing bachelor in computer science?
Guys for Indians I calculate for you his salary
Is 13lacs per month😢
In India,in city like Pune,having a job of 15 lakh rs per annum is a success.
You can also get married to a girl with that same level of package if you are unmarried.
So if I’m already a hermit, and my physical activity is going hiking to get away from people even more, and I love -to- punching numbers, letters and characters in to make things do things…then I’m all good?
I used to think so. But after few years coding is the least expected of the job. You have to do a lot of meetings, convincing other people etc. For me that's like socializing and it's draining.
@@notjohnAtall that doesn’t sound ideal. I’m going back for Computer Engineering and I hope to avoid such things as much as possible while still being able to work plenty, and have a nice life for myself and my daughter.
@@TrayTerra After a while you get used to it. It just won't feel natural as someone who's already an extrovert. Unfortunately, the corporate world favours those more for leadership roles. Beautiful thing is after you become senior you can stay there of you don't want additional pressure of managing other people.
Cap 90% wont make that much and will be broke
You're competing with the newer generation and a TON of people. I mean, if you really freaking enjoy it go for it!!! But, I just saw this career as being too competitive and cutthroat. Now machine learning or like automation engineers sure but you need like a master's or phd for like 95% of the jobs in those fields. Those guys make 300k a year.
You're not accounting that more jobs and more frontiers are opening up. I make 300k not a ML engineer and i got in like 5year ago. Yes, its hard at first. After that you have more options than any career you can think of despite the competition
i see it as too competitive as well, if you don't have a genuine interest in it
$300k without being a machine learning engineer ?XD. Damn, I guess I'm wrong here. I get paid by the job, not by the hour. And, I have work extremely hard to make $100k in a year. Ah well xD. The only lucky thing is if I ever get fired, I'll have a new job within hours. Yeah, I still say machine learning and automation engineers is the BEST field to get into. The amount of computer science graduates is insane but if there are more jobs opening up than graduates then it definetely is a good career.
@@Aussie50InspiredDavidZ Yea true, if you're just getting in it harder. Took me around 500 plus application. I am also self taught, so no degree to show. That was years ago,I can imagine it's harder now with more graduates and bootcamps. But once you are in an got some good names on CV, it's easier.
The pay is largely dependent on company. ML engineer same level as me in my company will probably make way more. I am at AWS and my team builds tools for ML engineers.
I could also easily find another job, but maybe for half the salary. That's the sad part😕
@@notjohnAtallhey, do you actually make 300k per year as a machine learning engineer?
Damn!
Sounds like he don’t love his job but he hustles because it pays the bills
looks punjabi
200000 a year ?
Nah, a month
@@TensorWave are you dumb? He just said a year in the video
@@TensorWave nah bro a day😂
@@dainvest5493 nah bro an hour
@@khurshidalam7127nah bro a minute
Not really helpful to say 200k including benefits. It’s unfortunate he phrased it this way. More helpful if we know the base, bonus, and RSUs
prolly like 120-150k base, 10% yearly bonus rest is stock
I have no degree failed every thing and I make 100k+ you don’t need a degree that’s what they tell you. Trade jobs pay just as well and you get to have a social life 😊😊😊
Trades don't pay anything, you start at min wage, if ur going to electrical ur maxing 32 maybe up to 37 no where near 100k. Obviously depends on the trade but my experience wasn't good at all. Even making 22 an hour they expect the world from you and the amount you spend on gas insurance parking whatever it's not worth it at all.
Joining a union like ibew your pay goes to the 50s an hour with lots of OT. Also for lineman storm work is double pay. So you are definitely clearing 100k
Yeah but it’s tough on your body
What trade are you in if you don’t mind me asking? Im looking into another trade
Working in the trades is shit I’m a pipefitter in the oil&gas industry they have to pay you good money or no one would do it, I don’t know a single person who wakes up in the morning and is happy to go into work as a tradesman
he is a computer scientist not an SWE, literally said what he in.
There aren't many people who would list computer scientist as a job title, maybe academics might? But most software engineers take computer science as their degree. You can take software engineering as a specific degree too but it is slightly less common
@@thomasmathews4592 whats the point of going for SWE which sometimes can be around 5 years when they job will be the same
@@k1n1ami18 interesting. Perhaps this is a regional difference? I work in the UK (as a software engineer with a computer science degree) and here you would expect both comp sci and SWE degrees to be of the same length, and they are both just bachelor’s. The only difference really is that computer science tends to be a bit more theory-heavy and SWE tends to be a bit more practical.
@@thomasmathews4592 what did you study for a levels. i'm doing my gcses and i picked ICT instead of computer science, idk if it's going to make it harder for me in a levels. also, what is your salary like and what is a day in the life like, so what activities do you get up to? do you code for companies or individuals? are there a lot of meetings? sorry if there's a lot of questions, it's alright if you answer a few
@@Iuvmeg I did maths, further maths and physics as my A-Levels. Most university courses for computer science are designed to accept people with no programming background at all and teach from nothing other than base maths knowledge (partly because the GCSE/A-Level CompSci curriculum was always a joke, I am not sure if that has changed in the last few years). My logic for those choices was that I was probably better off studying things that weren't going to be retaught to me anyway and I just did some basic programming on the side to make sure it was something I genuinely wanted to do. (Project Euler, Code Wars, etc are good sources of simple computation problems that will allow you to work out whether you get on with computational thinking and only require basic programming knowledge)
So because I didn't do computer science at A-level I can't really answer whether or not you would struggle with CompSci at A-level as a result of not doing it at GCSE but my intuition would be probably not. I definitely wouldn't choose ICT at A-Level though, it doesn't have anything to do with comp sci, another science subject would be more useful, or obviously more maths since a lot of computer science theory is just maths.
As for day in the life... I work for an engineering company as part of one of the software teams (so we do sell software, but it isn't a solely software company, we also sell physical devices that combine in-house hardware & software, as well as some pure software). We maintain a list of new features or improvements or bugs to add/fix to our products. So every day I go in, pick the next one from the list, and design/implement/fix it. This is perhaps the thing I like most about software engineering, you just have an endless list of puzzles to solve, working alongside bright people to solve them, and then at the end when they are all solved you've made something.
As for meetings... most weeks I will spend less than 5 hours in meetings. A small daily catchup meeting of 10-15 mins, and a handful of design meetings for complex features or planning meetings. There are other sources of non-programming time though, helping out junior team members can take a fair bit of time, assisting other departments like customer support teams, the odd customer interaction. As you get more senior you have to help do job interviews and attend meetings across teams/departments too. For now though I spend the significant majority of my working hours either developing or directly helping someone else developing.
Salary depends on many many things. I currently only earn ~£35K, this is 2 years after I graduated and 5 years since I began working professionally (I did the last couple of years of my degree part time). This is on the low end of what you'd expect. I live in a very rural area in North Devon, you could earn a lot more in a larger city, especially London, or any of the tech hub areas. You could also earn a lot more in a more competitive industry (finance or big tech) which offer huge salaries (at the cost of work life balance, extra stress, and a lot of hard work to get in the door). There are a small number of jobs in quite niche fields where you can earn an awful lot too because they rely on skills most people don't have, or are in buzzword bubble areas. (Machine Learning, Crypto, etc) And obviously the more senior you get the more you earn.
If you go online there are sites that offer salary calculators where you can put in a job title, area and years of experience etc and they will give you ranges of expected pay, so you can hopefully get a better average using those. Just bear in mind there is a huge difference depending on the industry, the technology, the location, the company, etc
Best of luck with your GCSE's!
Does SE have future with all the AI?
Hardly authentic. Nobody knows for sure if this credible at all.
You do realize we have data for this right? Search engines are your friend.
Sounds boring af
I hate people who are lucky enough to find jobs
It’s luck, relentless hard work, and who you know.
200k CAD right?
In a year. Not a month and don't do the Indian and Pakistani thingi which u guys start to convert it to ur currencies u forget the living cost in usa and Canada is way high. 200k a year is nothing
@@luciferjohnson8495 hahaha I converted too 😂
@@saimkhanquotes8274 hahahah I knew it xD
@@luciferjohnson8495 😂
@@luciferjohnson8495 I would not say nothing when its way above average salary. Although yeah PPP is very different.
Fake salary
Vancouver you need to be a sr manager to make 200k
Don’t fool the people 😂
Yes its rare to get 200k in vancouver
200k is total comp not just salary. I bet he's at Amazon.
Bro you’ve been making videos for 2+ years now and still talking making videos about Drip
Go chase some gainz and show that
Drip is a dead horse
$200k in canada??
nope, he works at Meta in CA
Cap for sure 😂
Not really. In big cities and in big companies. People can make more than double and more. A principal engineer can make like 1 million
@@paulinoleal55921 million. I'd like some of what you're smoking
@@trainerzard7FAANG pays millions for senior devs. Check their salary, it's all public
So do plumbers.
🤫 Keep it quiet.
Really? Where? I feel like with a lot of the trades I see they constantly try to give out jobs to really really desperate people that can’t speak English fucking over the natives. Or maybe that’s just residential and I’m not seeing what commercial looks like.
Plumbers don't get RSUs or bonuses.
I dont believe him..
Bro a senior staff software engineer makes $400k!! +
Where as an average software engineer makes $156k
@@shafnisha1171 who gets more eng ir doc
@@Rohit-rx5rz don’t compare…
@@dncudndurjddjducjdidd6889 why
@@shafnisha1171 756k omg 😱 this is huge, i feel the experience would be above 15 years