How long have you been saving equity for your house?

  • Erstellt am 2021-05-03 23:44:32

Osnabruecker

2021-05-06 08:10:52
  • #1


The thread is about 80k net, right??
 

BackSteinGotik

2021-05-06 08:13:08
  • #2


But here €80,000 household income (net) was meant..



Well, there is automatic step advancement (as well as marriage and child bonuses). Of course, one can go into leadership positions, and then A14, A15, and even A16 are possible. So promotion opportunities are definitely available. ;)
 

exto1791

2021-05-06 08:15:58
  • #3


Definitely – I also see that in my circle of acquaintances. It feels like everyone in my circle of friends has studied as well, the problem is that there aren’t nearly as many positions in the "desired" field :D So some still have to settle for "only" 2,500€ net at the end of their twenties. Not everyone ultimately makes it "all the way to the top"... There just aren’t that many jobs.

You should appreciate it if you ever earn over 3k net, regardless of whether you studied for what feels like 10 years or not, because ultimately that only matters to a limited extent, everyone knows that too...
 

Tassimat

2021-05-06 08:18:57
  • #4

Sure, the much-cited teacher couple fulfills all the clichés of the normal middle class. Are they no longer "normal people"?

It's funny that now it's just as wrong to demand equal opportunity through Bafög. Instead, neoliberal slogans come up, saying you should work more before pursuing your interests in your studies:


So what now? Earning too much is wrong, earning too little is wrong, not working is wrong, working is the main thing, not studying the wrong subject... how about a socialist or communist system to establish maximum equality? Let me guess, that's wrong too?
 

exto1791

2021-05-06 08:20:59
  • #5


No, purely FINANCIALLY teachers are not normalos for me – there has always been a lot of money involved. Whether it is deserved or not? That is beside the point and is not discussed. The teacher's salary has always "fascinated" many, and I believe that this is also a reason why many study education. So yes, purely financially you definitely cannot count teachers as middle class :D
 

Baugrübchen

2021-05-06 08:24:27
  • #6


Believe me, I appreciate that happily every day. I didn’t want to come across as arrogant either, but it seems to be going that way more and more. :(

So to clarify: I have realized that my monthly net income is not considered financially "normal" or "average." According to the median wage, we belong to the wealthy half. My consciousness disorder may come from the fact that we have not yet had the pleasure of both earning this money at the same time; it is only the prospect for 2022, since training salary/parental allowance have been the reality so far.

With this statement, I am withdrawing for now.
 
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