Love how the questions asked are actually related to what the people are saying and shows shes actually listening unlike others. “Any advice for someone who’s been fired from a job?” was a good one that actually might help people. Nice job!
Computer programmers are not being layed off a lot. If you look at the stats most tech layoffs were not software engineers or programmers. Only 20% of the layoffs were computer programmers and engineers. 80 % of the layoffs where other workers but they worked in tech.
Not fully true. Software engineer is one of the top laid off groups after the tech recuiter but tech recruiters and others like tech sales combined is more than software engineer yes but alone not really. Tech recruiters is just like 1 or 2 % larger than the laid off software engineer group
@@IamAWESOME3980 they the 2nd most laid off PER CAPITA. lol that do not discredit that outta 100% of laid off tech employees on 20% where software engineers. 80% where a mix of marketing, recruiting and other professions.
This is why I love America. Just average looking people walking down the street who don't look fancy or rich at all but are making $250k, $300k, $400k, $500k, $700k. God bless America, the land of opportunity.
That's the thing most lower income earners or people otherwise bad with money can't comprehend. Most wealthy people don't go around wearing flashy clothes, eating food with gold on it, etc. That's generally what people who live off of debt and/or are cash poor do because they think that's what wealthy people do. Not saying people making those big incomes never live flashy.....but the smart ones simply live well below their means regardless, and thus have a ton of money/assets saved for a rainy day, can afford money/stocks/assets working for them on top of their jobs, and can even afford to retire early if they choose to do so.
Very nice! It’s always been a general mystery where people can be in career and salary so this is really interesting and appreciated. Thanks! (P.S. I like how the last venue had no location listed 😁).
Look at the locales of the people with the highest stated compensation packages. Note that most of them are a base that's 60 to 75% of total comp, plus bonuses and stock. Their bases are higher because they live in high-cost-of-living urban centers, which are where those types of jobs are concentrated. They seem inflated, but they're honestly not.
Remember that Hannah (STS) is asking "how much do you make?" and not "what is your salary?". This means people can answer with a total amount that consists of their salary, sign-on bonus, annual bonus, commission, and stocks. Some people also represent it incorrectly though. For example if Google pays a Senior Software Engineer in NYC a $200k base salary, 20% annual bonus ($40k), and $400k worth of stocks over 4 years, some people will go "I make $650k depending on stock performance" rather than it technically being an average of $315k per year for the next 4 years (depends on how much stock % of that $$$ amount is given to you per year). And the people saying they are making $100k-$400k are not lying cause it's definitely possible (could also be in VHCOL/HCOL areas). Obviously these super high numbers are uncommon cause if you were to pick people off the street in an average part of the US, majority are prob going to be saying they make like $30k-$80k per year so there will be a few outliers that make A LOT compared to the many that make little.
These are accurate numbers for high earners in these jobs. She also has videos of people with similar job titles who make less. It depends on a lot. But I have access to HR-style data across industries that shows this is correct for the high earners in fields like these.
@@geddon436It depends on the kind of programming. A lot of doesn’t require more than high school math. If you want to get into machine learning you’ll probably need to know a good deal of math though.
I was gifted in Math as a child and now a programmer. It’s much easier job for me than any other job I had. Even customer service was too hard for me. I function better when I’m intellectually stimulated
@@SalaryTransparentStreet Your Welcome! I am a huge fan and until the Brazilian Government approves my Permanent Residency Visa and let's me return to the USA to get my You Tube equipment to start my own channel...I guess I will remain a very enthusiastic full-time fan.😎
what the heck? no offense but if you're in the states, you need to get a new job or ask for a raise. I live in a small town and even cashiers at aldi are making more than that here. $15/hr full time is 28.8k pretax.
Where I live, despite being a big and expensive city, people earn between 7k and 16k a year, I wonder how companies there manage to generate so much wealth to the point of providing this level of salary to employees.
Exactly. I was about to comment the same. She has her own gig going on teaching others who want to do what she does. Her ads pop up on a free game that I play. I recognized her right away.
I don't think you should worry so much to the point you abandon it. Instead take your skills seriously while ensuring to pick up other "future -looking" skills. Truth is even with AI and all, software engineers would still be needed to build AI products too but would probably be referred as AI Software Engineers.
Perhaps consider it a tool more than a profession. Keep an open mind. There's still a lot going on in tech. You might find a good opportunity to apply it.
Content creators made this video. It’s our full time job and we make positive change in society. If you don’t value it, don’t do it. But to say it’s not a career when it is, is flat ignorant and screams jealousy.
These are the “highest salaries” we interviewed all year. It’s in the title, thumbnail, and description. Of course they won’t reflect the average in the US.
Or work your way through school and find a company that will reimburse tuition like I did. Only certain degrees are worth going to school for in my opinion though
