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weird. never heard of that. usually here in the us the wage is set by how difficult the job is and what educational requirements are for that job plus previous experience.
Like the general manager of WM earns 65K/year
Cashiers earn 7.80 per hour.
But if you work say in Poultry if you have previous experience in another plant they may hire you in for a premium job right off the street when they normally hire from within the plant for that specific job. But if you have no previous experience in poultry plants then you will be given a very basic job on the line that no one wants for regular base pay of around $9.00/hr which is the industry standard and actual pay may vary from company to company.
Here in the states you essentially have three types of pay:
1. hourly wages which are usually very low. May or may not have health benefits. Depends on the company and how many hours you will be working.
2. salaried wages which are mediocre but you will work around 70 hours per week in these jobs with no extra money. These usually have the best benefits attached to them such as health insurance and vacation time.
3. Contract workers who get paid based on what project they are working on, or like freelancers who get paid by the piece rather than by the salary or hour. These people can make fairly good money but they have no health benefits.
Like the general manager of WM earns 65K/year
Cashiers earn 7.80 per hour.
But if you work say in Poultry if you have previous experience in another plant they may hire you in for a premium job right off the street when they normally hire from within the plant for that specific job. But if you have no previous experience in poultry plants then you will be given a very basic job on the line that no one wants for regular base pay of around $9.00/hr which is the industry standard and actual pay may vary from company to company.
Here in the states you essentially have three types of pay:
1. hourly wages which are usually very low. May or may not have health benefits. Depends on the company and how many hours you will be working.
2. salaried wages which are mediocre but you will work around 70 hours per week in these jobs with no extra money. These usually have the best benefits attached to them such as health insurance and vacation time.
3. Contract workers who get paid based on what project they are working on, or like freelancers who get paid by the piece rather than by the salary or hour. These people can make fairly good money but they have no health benefits.