Diploma pay

[Xyresic]

What is the acceptable range nowadays?

is $2k too low and below average for a guy that is working after NS in engineering?

Originally Posted by Xyresic

What is the acceptable range nowadays?

is $2k too low and below average for a guy that is working after NS in engineering?

Will you be furthering your studies? The range depends on industry, role and experience.
1.8 to 2 k is acceptable range.

[Xyresic]

Originally Posted by Unregistered

Will you be furthering your studies? The range depends on industry, role and experience.
1.8 to 2 k is acceptable range.

http://www.polyges.sg/downloads/GES2015PR.pdf

but for my case polyGES put 2.5k as median, is it accurate?

am worried i'm getting shortchanged here

Originally Posted by Xyresic

[://.polyges.sg/downloads/GES2015PR.pdf[/

but for my case polyGES put 2.5k as median, is it accurate?

am worried i'm getting shortchanged here

You should not expect 2.5k as a diploma holder. 2.5k is the low end of a degree pay.

[Xyresic]

then the survey results are all fake and fluff?

Originally Posted by Xyresic

then the survey results are all fake and fluff?

Salary survey results tend to be skewed to the higher spectrum as most of the people willing to take the survey are people with higher paying jobs. Hope that clarifies

Survey salary contains the NS recognition sum given to males who completed their NS but which private company don't so it is does skewed alot.

u r paid how much the company values u based on the job scope you r hired for. if u think u r worth more or able to take on roles that pay more, then go try other companies/roles... but if at the end of the day, no company is willing to pay u 2500, then u sld re-value how much YOUR skill/knowledge/experience is really worth.

Originally Posted by Unregistered

u r paid how much the company values u based on the job scope you r hired for. if u think u r worth more or able to take on roles that pay more, then go try other companies/roles... but if at the end of the day, no company is willing to pay u 2500, then u sld re-value how much YOUR skill/knowledge/experience is really worth.

Yes agree with this. As a fresh grad with little or no experience, there is nothing about being shortchanged. Having been in the workforce for 4 years, I can say there is no free lunch in this world. Higher pay means you will have more responsibilities. Questions to think about: Are you able to apply for companies who can pay you 2.5k? If yes, good. If you have job offers that pay is 1.8 to 2.1K, will you reject them and wait for the 2.5k job? If you can get the 2.5k job, will it be a role that you want?

xyresic are u from EDMW forum and like specky zeh zeh? LOL