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re: SEC Graduates Annual Average Salary - 15 Years After Graduation
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:06 pm to TexasAg13
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:06 pm to TexasAg13
The explanation for the top 5:
1. Born rich kids landing good jobs via nepotism
2. Oil industry
3. Engineering and likely some engineering for the oil industry
4. Oil industry but with fewer connections than Tejas folks
5. Old people industry (medicine, investing for old folks, building etc). Also various organized crime work (they pay their professionals well).
1. Born rich kids landing good jobs via nepotism
2. Oil industry
3. Engineering and likely some engineering for the oil industry
4. Oil industry but with fewer connections than Tejas folks
5. Old people industry (medicine, investing for old folks, building etc). Also various organized crime work (they pay their professionals well).
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:08 pm to engie
quote:
Only because 81% of their university graduates become trophy wives that do not work, thus falsifying their number, which is actually $300k give or take!1!
And the fact that our law school and medical school wasn't taken into consideration. But you're right too
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:10 pm to Ldrake53
quote:
. I sort of assumed this was the norm for all ( or most) flagship universities, but recently learned that Arky has no Vet or Dental school
All the major universities in Kentucky have a long standing contract with Auburn and Tuskegee in regards to vet school. As long as they are in that contract, they'll send all their vet folks to either of those schools and they get residence status at those schools.
I can't speak for Arky but it may be a similar situation being in a state with equine racing.
This post was edited on 10/15/14 at 4:12 pm
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:12 pm to wadewilson
quote:Lsu most certainly has a nursing school
To add to that, how many schools have a nursing or pharmaceutical program, which LSU does not have?
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:12 pm to TexasAg13
I never understand why people go to the trouble of doing these studies without taking it a step further and comparing incomes vs per capita where the people that respond to the polls actually work. The same $$ figure translates to significantly different "wealth" in different places. Study just seems so incomplete...
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:13 pm to lsupride87
quote:
Really? I dont think that number is too crazy of an average. Engineers at 37 years old will be making well into the 6 figures, any accounting major will be making right at 6 figures at 37, and even the bullshite degreed people will be making in the 60s or 70s at 37
you forgot to add ag based jobs. Farming has a some really good years and the supporting industries (i.e. tractor sales, chemical sales) have raked in the $$ the last few years.
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:13 pm to Henry Jones Jr
quote:
And the fact that our law school and medical school wasn't taken into consideration. But you're right too
Well a great deal has to do with the local economies as well as the typical wages/salary for any given profession taking into account the area's prevailing wage. For example, 70k in Tennessee would go a lot further than it would it Texas and in Mississippi it would go even farther.
When the auto industry came here we had engineers move here from Michigan, take a pretty large pay cut, and live like kings compared to how they lived in MI.
This post was edited on 10/15/14 at 4:14 pm
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:14 pm to lsupride87
Tennessee has all these programs. 
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:14 pm to engie
Me neither, but I enjoy the reactions.
Having worked in New York and Dallas, a very one dimensional look at income levels is incomplete.
Having worked in New York and Dallas, a very one dimensional look at income levels is incomplete.
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:16 pm to TexasAg13
I would just like to point out I graduated 5 months ago and I already make more than the bottom 4.
Remember kids, more money = better than
Remember kids, more money = better than
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:17 pm to Serraneaux
Bama will have a chance to move up the list when those 50% Out of state students move back to their home states to work. Minimum wage up north is higher than an entry level management position in the South.
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:19 pm to GIbson05
quote:
Auburn has a Vet school but no med or law school.
A DO school is opening on Auburn's campus next year. VCOM is private so I doubt Auburn will be able to claim it.
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:22 pm to Irons Puppet
this is the internet. I thought we were all supposed to make six figures and bang 10s on the reg?
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:27 pm to G2160
quote:
this is the internet. I thought we were all supposed to make six figures and bang 10s on the reg?
nope. I make 8 figures and have IRL 10's wipe my arse and I bang OT 9.9's
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:35 pm to WeeWee
retired, but use to make 6 figures.. content banging 10s now
Posted on 10/15/14 at 4:53 pm to TexasAg13
Ours is higher than I thought it would be. The Petroleum Engineering program helps a lot I guess
Posted on 10/15/14 at 5:05 pm to TexasAg13
Those figures are not correct based on the info you can gather straight from their website.
Fail.
Fail.
Posted on 10/15/14 at 5:15 pm to Big Moe
quote:
Ours is higher than I thought it would be. The Petroleum Engineering program helps a lot I guess
That's what I was joking about in my explanation post but it's very true. Also, I would assume that various offshore activities (regardless of degree) help. Most jobs don't care what you majored in save for the ones that require specific technical expertise. I would guess that given the local economy and proximity to nearby economies that LSU grads could easily snag a job on the executive track in various oil and offshore companies even with a degree in basket weaving since the degree is what matters most.
Posted on 10/15/14 at 5:18 pm to TexasAg13
quote:
SEC Graduates Annual Average Salary - 15 Years After Graduation
13 years and at $190K
LOL at Alabama bringing up the rear.
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