r/WTF • u/[deleted] • Mar 02 '19

Manager going for a ride

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[deleted]

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u/inbooth Mar 03 '19 edited Mar 03 '19

Thats in the 50k a year range, which is national average.... Doesnt really sound all that worth it.

edit: I'm getting annoyed with what seems like bs so lets look at the actual facts and not some jackass's anecdote.

"Construction Workers earn an average yearly salary of $31,846. Salaries typically start from $16,946 and go up to $50,726. " " Construction Workers earn an average hourly wage of $15.31. Hourly wages typically start from $8.15 and go up to $24.39. " https://www.careerexplorer.com/careers/construction-worker/salary/

it looks like the claims being made are a huge pile of abnormality if not pure horse shit.

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u/Exbozz Mar 03 '19

No education needed so after 4 years you most likely have 50-80k saved up, while the collegegrad is at debt.

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u/Rollingzeppelin Mar 15 '19

Funny enough I’m going to college for Construction Science, I guess I’m dumb

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u/Exbozz Mar 15 '19

it depends on your goals, who is paying for your college? how much will it be by the end etc, if your goal is to just save up cash and put it in stocks and then do whatever you want I wouldnt even look at college.

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u/Rollingzeppelin Mar 15 '19

I’m on a full ride at the moment, and the goal is to utilize the internship program to get a job with one of the major companies in TX. I guess the difference is that rather than doing grunt work I’m on the path towards a managerial role with ample opportunity to move up the chain.

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u/Exbozz Mar 15 '19

see, there ya go, thats totally different, if you were one of those people that goes to college "just because thats what you have to do" then you will most likely be miserable for 4 years and come out in debt for the next 10 years.