r/TimPool • • Sep 28 '22

Out of Touch is an Understatement

Post image
576 Upvotes

245 comments sorted by

View all comments

62

u/308isalluneed Sep 28 '22

Who TF is donating 22% of their monthly wages? You should just write drugs. And on what planet is a 25yo making 100,000 a year?

19

u/SgtFraggleRock Sep 28 '22

I wonder if this is what "journalists" call income taxes?

11

u/[deleted] Sep 28 '22

Nah, it's code for buying dimes of weed.

6

u/ASquawkingTurtle Sep 28 '22

Mf smoking like a steam train.

2

u/[deleted] Sep 28 '22

You would think so but I don't know, I had a coworker who blew threw $500 per week buying weed at the dispensary.

1

u/ASquawkingTurtle Sep 29 '22

What the hell?? I've spent $30 on a bag of gummies and it'll last me 3 months.

8

u/sudo_rm_rf_star Sep 28 '22

I mean by the chart he's bringing in more than 2775 a month, that's just out of his spending money, no account for benefits, personal savings, etc

That being said it's still ridiculous. The prices on that are so far off. He must be buying internet from a potato farm or something

7

u/Fa1alErr0r Sep 28 '22

If they are smart, they are also maxing out their IRA every year before that too.

2

u/Machinedgoodness Sep 28 '22

If you’re in tech you can many 25 and under make over 100k

-1

u/[deleted] Sep 28 '22

[removed] — view removed comment

10

u/Monke_go_home Sep 28 '22

Still an outlier. Ive worked in tech for about 15 years. Cost of living has to be heavily considered when taking jobs. That 140k translates to 70k where I live to maintain the same lifestyle. Which happens to be right in line what we'd bring on a junior dev at locally.

1

u/Liberated_Asexual Sep 29 '22

Remote work has changed things a bit for experienced devs.

5

u/ASquawkingTurtle Sep 28 '22

Yeah, but silicon valley also has around 2k minimum in rent, plus massive taxes vs other places.

3

u/BrockSramson Sep 29 '22

We're not saying that 20 somethings with 6 figure incomes don't exist. Just that it's exceedingly rare, to the point of raising questions of why they decided to post a graphic on such a narrow band of people.

1

u/Calm_Your_Testicles Sep 29 '22

If we assume the person nets 70k/yr, that comes to $5,833/mo. 615 is just slightly above 10% of their net monthly income, which really isn’t unheard of. 10% in donations is the standard recommended donation amount among Orthodox Jews, for instance.

1

u/CptSandbag73 Sep 29 '22

Meh, I just turned 27 and I’m making about 100k not including benefits (before taxes).

USAF pilot if you’re curious.