Gautam Mukunda wrote:
Hi Ticia,
Thanks, I, umm, think. I don't think my energy levels
are anything out of the ordinary, actually. If you're
interested, my normal weekday schedule looks something
like:
5:45 - wake up (Definitely the worst part of my day)
6:15 - go to the gym
7:45 - get back
--- Ticia Luengo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am I reading this right? This guy works up to 80 hr
a week and *still* has
time to read a ton of books, watch games and movies,
worry about being
single in NY, and write such long and elaborate
emails from the office at
9.30 pm???
At 07:14 15-11-2002 -0800, Gautam Mukunda wrote:
That adds up to 67.5 hours at the office
That just cannot be healthy. Ther are people in this country too that have
a schedule not unlike yours -- but those are the kind of people who have an
ulcer by the time they turn 40, and have an heart
5 figures a month would mean a minimum of $120K a
year, right? I thought
that was not all that unusual at McKinsey. Now that
I know that, I guess
I should have more sympathy for McKinsey employees
:-)
Erik Reuter [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, I am the lowest of the low here...
Gautam
J. van Baardwijk wrote:
At 07:14 15-11-2002 -0800, Gautam Mukunda wrote:
I don't get overtime, Jeroen, so that doesn't help much :-)
Wow, your salary is *that* high? It is pretty much standard over here that
in certain jobs (typically in higher management) you do not get paid
overtime,
At 09:58 15-11-2002 -0800, Gautam Mukunda wrote:
5 figures a month would mean a minimum of $120K a year, right? I
thought that was not all that unusual at McKinsey. Now that I know
that, I guess I should have more sympathy for McKinsey employees :-)
Well, I am the lowest of the low here...
J. van Baardwijk wrote:
At 09:58 15-11-2002 -0800, Gautam Mukunda wrote:
5 figures a month would mean a minimum of $120K a year, right? I
thought that was not all that unusual at McKinsey. Now that I know
that, I guess I should have more sympathy for McKinsey employees :-)
Well,
--- Gautam Mukunda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
You don't get overtime for almost any profession in
the US, so far as I know. My parents (a physicist
and an engineer) don't either.
When I was doing locum tenens (sort of a Kelly Girl
doctor, i.e. via an agency) I did get overtime for
hours
A lot of jobs are salaried and not hourly. I don't know how it is
across the board, but in Texas, to have a salaried job, it needs to be
either managerial or require a degree (or special skills equivalent to
having a degree); I think there's one other criteria that could be met
instead, but I
To compensate they gave me extra time off, illegal at that time, then a
few weeks later made me salaried.
Kevin T.
Duh. I meant hourly.
___
http://www.mccmedia.com/mailman/listinfo/brin-l
At 05:19 PM 11/15/02, Deborah Harrell wrote:
When I was a resident, we calculated our hourly rate
and found it was something between $2-5/hr, depending
on how many hours we worked that week, so we *were*
paid less than the janitors!
I dunno how much the custodial personnel at school get paid,
At 04:56 PM 11/15/02, Deborah Harrell wrote:
--- Gautam Mukunda [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
snip
You don't get overtime for almost any profession in
the US, so far as I know. My parents (a physicist
and an engineer) don't either.
When I was doing locum tenens (sort of a Kelly Girl
doctor, i.e.
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