Salaries, A6 and other unknowns

  • Erstellt am 2016-12-07 18:53:07

HilfeHilfe

2016-12-22 11:18:52
  • #1

No one forces anyone to work in the public service. There are advantages and disadvantages. An advantage is job security
 

ypg

2016-12-22 14:06:27
  • #2


I think just wanted to set the facts straight after your "public daydreams of the last few pages"
It doesn’t sound like he is dissatisfied, nor that he feels advantaged or disadvantaged

Regards
 

aero2016

2016-12-22 16:23:55
  • #3
That is not correct. There are indeed specialized authorities in which the higher (and also the upper intermediate) service is in the majority. Also, for civil servants in the higher service it does not end at A15. And TB can be paid AT.
 

toxicmolotof

2016-12-22 17:29:59
  • #4
But that is certainly not the majority. I do not want to doubt that there are small areas in state or federal capitals for which the described scheme does not apply, but the other 90% are treated as Egon describes.
 

aero2016

2016-12-22 19:40:11
  • #5
No, that’s not correct either. It has nothing to do with state or federal capitals. It’s about specialist authorities. Here, the necessary experience is simply required. There are many highly educated specialists in the upper and senior service. Unlike in pure administrative authorities, where the colleagues from the mD handle the bulk of the work.
 

DG

2016-12-23 01:04:28
  • #6
Approximately 16% of civil servants nationwide are in the higher service, about 34% and 37% in the upper and middle service respectively, with the remainder in the lower service.

Source: statista.de
 
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