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re: Median Income for Millennials by State

Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:02 pm to
Posted by jimbeam
University of LSU
Member since Oct 2011
75703 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:02 pm to
Or a frickin welder.
Posted by Cap Crunch
Fire Alleva
Member since Dec 2010
54189 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:02 pm to
What kind of engineering did you graduate in?
Posted by TheWalrus
Land of the Hogs
Member since Dec 2012
48102 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:03 pm to
Probably inflated by all the big law firms there. I bet the average is way higher than the median with that factored in.
Posted by GRTiger
On a roof eating alligator pie
Member since Dec 2008
71825 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:04 pm to
quote:

If your earnings now are not close to or beyond 6 figures, you really sucked somewhere in the last decade.


Dude needs to be making 7 figures 10 years out of school to not suck?
Posted by GreatLakesTiger24
Member since May 2012
61499 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:04 pm to
I found the article LINK
Posted by tigerinthebueche
Member since Oct 2010
38225 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:05 pm to
quote:

But you at least admit you all fricked us, so there's a start.


Yep, fricked the livin shite out of you and still am. It's awesome. Fun too.

Don't worry boo, you'll get your chance one day.

Or maybe you won't
Posted by TheWalrus
Land of the Hogs
Member since Dec 2012
48102 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:05 pm to
Bitching? It's called reality.
Posted by BluegrassBelle
RIP Hefty Lefty - 1981-2019
Member since Nov 2010
108916 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:06 pm to
quote:

Millennials aren't willing to work from the bottom up, but they are making less than their parents when they were starting out. Seems like they are forced to be more willing to work their way up from the bottom. Like promotion opportunities even work like that anymore.



And really, it started even before millennials. A perfect example would be the difference between my generation (35) and my Dad's. Out of high school he was able to get on at the railroad, making good money without a degree, and in a job that he was able to stay in for 40+ years just as his Dad did.

His same job 15 years ago when a friend applied required multiple certifications and a degree or associates w/experience. And adjusted for inflation, making less than when my Dad started out.

We're pricing ourselves out of decent jobs with the expectation that most "good" jobs require some type of degree or years of working at below living wage positions to qualify.
This post was edited on 2/1/17 at 10:08 pm
Posted by Cap Crunch
Fire Alleva
Member since Dec 2010
54189 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:07 pm to
Posted by CaptSpaulding
Member since Feb 2012
6980 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:11 pm to
One thing that's an eye opener for some is that you actually have to work pretty damn hard just to have an "average" life. Growing up, some people can coast and still stand out, but the number of adults who can do that are exponentially less.
This post was edited on 2/1/17 at 10:13 pm
Posted by Ric Flair
Charlotte
Member since Oct 2005
13879 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:13 pm to
Thanks for the link. So it includes kids working summer jobs in high school/college as long as they are 17 and employed.

I'm more curious about the age 24 thru 30 demographic.
Posted by knowingabyss
Vermont
Member since Aug 2016
2700 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:13 pm to
And please let us know what you do, high and mighty baby boomer
Posted by RBWilliams8
Member since Oct 2009
54037 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:17 pm to
That's got to be swayed heavily by unemployed people because I don't see how any self respecting person would work for those wages. McDonald's employees make more than that, no?
Posted by tduecen
Member since Nov 2006
161246 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:17 pm to
Woohoo above average
Posted by Mir
Member since Sep 2016
2777 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:18 pm to
quote:

And please let us know what you do, high and mighty baby boomer


Based on his denial of well understood economic results from our generation I'm going with a manager at Wal-Marks
This post was edited on 2/1/17 at 10:19 pm
Posted by MikeBRLA
Baton Rouge
Member since Jun 2005
17242 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:18 pm to
To me the most shocking this is how high D.C. is compared to the others.
Posted by LSU fan 246
Member since Oct 2005
90567 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:30 pm to
You're from a small rural town and still in college huh?

God I hope your finance degree makes you rich because I fear you might end your life if you don't become some big city rich elite guy.
Posted by LucasP
Member since Apr 2012
21618 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:30 pm to
Back when I was a millennial we used to be happy to get that much. These kids don't try hard enough to get money.
Posted by LNCHBOX
70448
Member since Jun 2009
89369 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:30 pm to
Yikes. My wife is in nursing school and works about 30 hours a week. She makes significantly more than the LA median.
Posted by Ric Flair
Charlotte
Member since Oct 2005
13879 posts
Posted on 2/1/17 at 10:34 pm to
DC is 68 square miles. If you can afford to live there you either have a good job or have high status parents who hook you up with a good internship or job. I'm sure if you chose Manhattan below 110th street or a select 68 square miles in San Jose/SF/Etc, you would see a similar (and probably more impressive) disparity.
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