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Every sperm is scared,Oh cum on.......
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His 100k was when he was 23 and rookied, Not when he was 20.
No way, a 40 yo tradie now would be on 4 to 5 times what he was on 20 years ago.I would have thought the thing about most people that work in a trade is that they'd hit their ceiling in earnings relatively early. In other words, I imagine plenty of tradies would be roughly earning about the same in their mid-20s as they would be in their mid-40s, especially if you compare that to a university grad.
No way, a 40 yo tradie now would be on 4 to 5 times what he was on 20 years ago.
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Tradie rates have gone through the roof more than all other professions in the last 20 years.Does that factor in things like cost of living, house prices etc., as well as working equal hours?
Again, I could be way off, but my point is that a uni grad that finds a pretty standard office job, will often progress through the ranks almost as a matter of course. Whereas, I imagine a lot of tradies could do essentially the same thing for 20 years between their mid-20s and mid-40s, with very little chance of progression.
Wow this is sad. Which is it, are you are a 12 year old kid who thinks this is funny? Or a 40 year old whos trying to stay 'cool'"I can pick up the phone and read a text".
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Tradie rates have gone through the roof more than all other professions in the last 20 years.
I bet a plumber or sparkie would earn more than a GP
It's pretty similar - depending on the person and how many jobs/patients they squeeze into a day. Both can certainly earn $150-200k, or even more if they are in it mainly for the money. The ones who earn the most are often not the best though - they tend to cut corners and rush jobs/consultations. They are less thorough and committed.Tradie rates have gone through the roof more than all other professions in the last 20 years.
I bet a plumber or sparkie would earn more than a GP
I don't know how many tradies you've called in recent years, but having remodelled my house, I got a lot of quotes for various things and none of them quoted by hourly rates. They did it by the job - that is, they simply tell you what the job is worth to them. You don't need to think too hard to realise that the busy ones are pulling 1000 a day, no worries.It's simple supply and demand, isn't it? If the rates are so awesome, it results in more people choosing it as a career, which means less work to go around, which means great hourly rates, not great yearly rates. Or, it means that people stop getting things built, because they're priced out of it.
Just to be clear, we're talking an average plumber or sparkie against an average GP?
http://www.payscale.com/research/AU/Job=General_Practitioner/Salary
http://www.payscale.com/research/AU/Job=Plumber/Hourly_Rate
http://www.payscale.com/research/AU/Job=Electrician/Hourly_Rate
According to those figures, for an average electrician to earn the same as an average GP, the electrician would need to work about 80 hours per week for 52 weeks per year. I know I'm supposed to believe that all tradesmen work 70 hours a week and earn 150k a year, but sorry, I don't buy it. Practically anyone could earn a shitload by giving away their weekends and holidays.
The ones that do earn a lot of money probably do because they work ridiculous hours (with the associated health risks of such a physical occupation) and/or they've got a good business operation going with solid book keeping good staff, apprentices etc., while my guess is the majority would not do much better than earn a reasonable/comfortable living (nothing wrong with that, incidentally). It's just that due to 'cashies' and the like, tradies can pretty much say they earn whatever they feel like. It's just up to us whether we believe it.
My point is 20 years ago the difference between GP's and Tradies was huge, now its very similar.It's pretty similar - depending on the person and how many jobs/patients they squeeze into a day. Both can certainly earn $150-200k, or even more if they are in it mainly for the money. The ones who earn the most are often not the best though - they tend to cut corners and rush jobs/consultations. They are less thorough and committed.
Plumbers make more than sparkies on average, but both do very well if they are decent and know how to run a business. If you run your own business you'll do a lot better than somebody working for a contractor. But working for a contractor can still pay very well and it's Wubi less stress than finding your own clients and chasing down payments. Most tradies running their own business have their wife/partner doing the books, administration and answering phone calls. Doing it that way means a couple/family can easily trump what a professional couple will make in most professions.
I don't know how many tradies you've called in recent years, but having remodelled my house, I got a lot of quotes for various things and none of them quoted by hourly rates. They did it by the job - that is, they simply tell you what the job is worth to them. You don't need to think too hard to realise that the busy ones are pulling 1000 a day, no worries.
100k with a low barrier to entry trade job, just lol.
Maybe if he worked 80 hours a week.
Yes, I agree with you. I was just providing more information.My point is 20 years ago the difference between GP's and Tradies was huge, now its very similar.
Isn't that what a quote is? The cost of materials + the cost of the estimated labour? With estimated labour meaning hours spent on the job? 'Labour' means their hourly rate, multiplied by the hours that they expect to be spending at your house.
This part I can agree with. The skill of the businessman is separate from the skill of the trade. The clever businessmen are the ones who are raking it in. But that's also a skill learned on the job. A young tradie will study his boss and break out on his own once he is sure he can duplicate what he's seen his boss do. Some of them fail of course - these are the ones not making the big money. With supply not meeting demand in a lot of cases though, you have to be pretty hopeless not to make a very good income.What I'm getting at is that people seem to think that the ones that earn big bucks are the rule, rather than the exception. And since so many of them run their own business, I think that unlike most other professions, there would be plumbers that earn tremendous money, others that are barely making ends meet and everything in between.
You think it's funny or cool that the literacy extent of a white Australian male at 32 years old is that they can read a text message on their phone?Wow this is sad. Which is it, are you are a 12 year old kid who thinks this is funny? Or a 40 year old whos trying to stay 'cool'
I've never got where people get the idea that Electricians earn so much money.. The average sparky wouldn't even get close (especially at the moment, there's a big oversupply from the boom), maybe working away doing long hours on a mine site or something. Plumbers do get paid significantly better though.Tradie rates have gone through the roof more than all other professions in the last 20 years.
I bet a plumber or sparkie would earn more than a GP
This.
I worry about some of the people on this thread...Either they and their mates are perfect, they're massive hypocrites or they have no mates.
I notice you don't refute the claims made against the church. Just attack the posters.
So if you have a mate who becomes an outlaw motorcycle club member, you dump him?There's a difference between mates who aren't perfect and mates who are outlaw motorcycle gang members.
It's simple supply and demand, isn't it? If the rates are so awesome, it results in more people choosing it as a career, which means less work to go around, which means great hourly rates, not great yearly rates. Or, it means that people stop getting things built, because they're priced out of it.
Just to be clear, we're talking an average plumber or sparkie against an average GP?
http://www.payscale.com/research/AU/Job=General_Practitioner/Salary
http://www.payscale.com/research/AU/Job=Plumber/Hourly_Rate
http://www.payscale.com/research/AU/Job=Electrician/Hourly_Rate
According to those figures, for an average electrician to earn the same as an average GP, the electrician would need to work about 80 hours per week for 52 weeks per year. I know I'm supposed to believe that all tradesmen work 70 hours a week and earn 150k a year, but sorry, I don't buy it. Practically anyone could earn a shitload by giving away their weekends and holidays.
The ones that do earn a lot of money probably do because they work ridiculous hours (with the associated health risks of such a physical occupation) and/or they've got a good business operation going with solid book keeping good staff, apprentices etc., while my guess is the majority would not do much better than earn a reasonable/comfortable living (nothing wrong with that, incidentally). It's just that due to 'cashies' and the like, tradies can pretty much say they earn whatever they feel like. It's just up to us whether we believe it.
No, the fact that you posted the double facepalm picture. Come on man. Seriously?You think it's funny or cool that the literacy extent of a white Australian male at 32 years old is that they can read a text message on their phone?
You might be in need of more help than Jakey.
Actually it says a lot more about you. You've got some deep seated hatred for the Catholic Church. That's fine, so long as you are aware it.
Oh yeah i forgot it was school holidays..........
Brickys deserve every cent they make, did one day of bricklaying and couldn't move for a month, insane amount of damage that gets done to the body of a bricky over a lifetime is nuts.Lol @ the fact you have no idea how much they can earn. Once he's out of his time if he was running his own show he gets paid the same as someone that has been out for 30 years.
I'm in bricklaying and know quite a few blokes making over 200k a year. One took 450 before tax during the boom (did work like a robot)
