LogFAQs > #885078086

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Topic	Former PotDer who now earns over 200k, fucked 60+ women, and is 28 and happy AMA
Boobsicle 08/19/17 6:44:24 PM #71:	thecolorgreen posted... Boobsicle posted... thecolorgreen posted... How do i got from 80k to 200k? I have no clue what your career is. Without knowing that I can give two pieces of advice: 1. Pursue a RELEVANT course to further your skills that bring value to a company. 2. Switch companies. No need to change careers, but the statistics show that the best way to get the biggest raise is to look externally from your current employer. The average % annual raise from staying at a company over 5 years is less than the % raise from employer jumping. Just don't do point 2 too often. You don't want your resume to give the impression that you wouldn't be a loyal employee. Im software engineer Seems like climbing the SDE ladder is a good way to do so. Its different at every company but from a cursory search, paygrade increases a huge amount from level to level. Im not totally qualified to speak to that though. A buddy of mine works at Amazon and climbed from 80k to 125k over 6 years. --- Its good to be alive <cite>Boobsicle posted [p:885078086] in Former Pot... [t:75682671]...</cite> <quote><cite>thecolorgreen posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Boobsicle posted...</cite> <quote><cite>thecolorgreen posted...</cite> <quote>How do i got from 80k to 200k?</quote> I have no clue what your career is. Without knowing that I can give two pieces of advice: 1. Pursue a RELEVANT course to further your skills that bring value to a company. 2. Switch companies. No need to change careers, but the statistics show that the best way to get the biggest raise is to look externally from your current employer. The average % annual raise from staying at a company over 5 years is less than the % raise from employer jumping. Just don't do point 2 too often. You don't want your resume to give the impression that you wouldn't be a loyal employee.</quote> Im software engineer</quote> Seems like climbing the SDE ladder is a good way to do so. Its different at every company but from a cursory search, paygrade increases a huge amount from level to level. Im not totally qualified to speak to that though. A buddy of mine works at Amazon and climbed from 80k to 125k over 6 years. --- Its good to be alive</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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