Osnabruecker
2021-05-06 08:10:52
- #1
We are talking about €80,000 gross annual income.
The thread is about 80k net, right??
We are talking about €80,000 gross annual income.
We are talking about €80,000 gross annual income. So about €45,000 net / 12 = €3,750 monthly where the child benefit of about €350 from back then is already included. But if there are loans for a car, etc., they have to be deducted. And if the next university is 80 km away, there is no money left to finance the child's studies. I don't want to complain, I wouldn't accept money for my studies from my parents, even if they had it. Why should I? They spent enough money on me over the 20 years+.
Those are two teacher salaries. No leadership position, hardly any promotion opportunities, but a great, well-paid profession that is fortunately tenured.
That's true, you don’t just get the job like that, that’s why I also financially exposed myself during my studies and ended up with a high student loan. In the end, it doesn’t really matter. Maybe it also depends on perspective. In my circle of friends, there are many academics who have the same qualifications (completed degree, etc.) and earn significantly more, which I acknowledge as their achievement without any envy. Perhaps this causes the view of the normal to be somewhat lost. I didn’t want to step on anyone’s toes. If that happened, I apologize.
As if having an 80k household net income makes you one of the normal people
Work? I don't see the "unreasonableness" of a part-time job. Especially since I would like to see the claim to study exactly that one dream orchid subject somewhat relativized.
Of course, the much-cited teacher couple fulfills all the clichés of the normal middle class. Aren't they "normalos" anymore?
One should really appreciate it when earning over 3k net, whether one feels like having studied for 10 years for it or not, in the end that only matters to a limited extent, everyone knows that...