Construction costs are currently skyrocketing

  • Erstellt am 2021-04-23 10:46:58

SoL

2022-05-03 20:38:56
  • #1
Yep, that is pure theory. My wife is also a civil servant teacher, so I know the pros and cons of the situation...
 

Neubau2022

2022-05-03 20:48:01
  • #2


And yes. The tenured teachers are exactly those who cannot afford a house... My wife is employed as a teacher and earns a very, very good salary with E12 and level 4.

Furthermore, you don’t have to become tenured. You do that voluntarily. So you know what you’re getting into...
 

fromthisplace

2022-05-03 20:57:35
  • #3


Huh? It wasn't about the salary. Your point was that as a teacher it is "very easy" to change location. Your claim is simply false. Don’t take it personally, but in recent pages you sometimes spout half-baked nonsense or fail to understand the perspective/life situation of others and instead give semi-clever advice that is hard to bear.



Shoutouts to your wife.
 

Neubau2022

2022-05-03 21:13:30
  • #4
It was about changing the federal state because you can't afford a house locally. And I say that tenured teachers are the last ones who should complain about this. And yes, we have a few teacher friends who are tenured, so these are not empty words :cool:
 

sysrun80

2022-05-03 21:13:36
  • #5
My goodness, people... What is this supposed to be? Should I join in? I currently have comparable E15 at level 4, never studied, not even a technical college entrance qualification - taught myself everything. I can work from wherever I want as long as I have a laptop. And now?

None of this helps with the original question. Sure, with a good income right now you can offset a bit. But if you simply can't get the materials or the people, no matter how much you wave certificates around.
 

askforafriend

2022-05-03 21:52:23
  • #6


You're definitely a badass!
 
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