7 Comments
User's avatar
Umed Saidov, CFA's avatar

$60-$90k?

This must be a really old study.

I do agree that respect plays a great role in deciding to work for someone.

There is nothing more agonizing than watching the idiots at the helm without being able to do anything about it.

Joachim Klement's avatar

It's not an old study. It's from 2017. And rememebr that the median household income in the US is $67,000 per year (in 2020) and £31,400 in the UK (in 2021). If you earn more than $90,000 you are typicallyu in the top third of the income distribution of a developed country.

Pitchfork Papers's avatar

Yes. 👍🏻

Greig Frost's avatar

Hit the nail on the head with toxic work environments. Leaving is the only choice if you can

Chris DeMuth Jr's avatar

People probably enjoy raises more than their salary. All happiness is in the first derivative.

Joachim Klement's avatar

Not really. There are plenty of studies that the joy of a raise disappears after a couple of months. What is a raise very quickly becomes just another salary.

FrankFrank's avatar

Maslow's theory of people wants.