SAGE 2003 Salary Survey Announced
MrRules writes "The 2003 SAGE Salary Survey is now open for business. Last year's survey (results here,
slashdot articles here
and here)
was quite an interesting read. Last year saw over 10,000 participants, making it the largest global participation sysadmin salary survey ever.
This year there is a separate survey for those who have been unemployed for more than 26 weeks, so we should be able to see some real information on what has been happening in the "jobless recovery", and what effect outsourcing has been having on this sector.
The survey is conducted annually by SAGE, the professional association for practising system administrators." As a general rule, I *hate* linking to surveys, but SAGE's is one that's definitely worthwhile..
Canadian
when your email starts with "php" :)
Though I don't make as much now as I did when I was lead web designer and FuFuKachu.com, I get all the donuts I can eat now.
Yeah but a good sysadmin is worth his weight in gold...
Or something...
So you make 7 figures, then? You must be one hell of a programmer.
Kanye West had it right.
"I'm telling you when it falls - [sysadmin salaries] all fall down!!!"
At least he's good for something, eheh.
... counting the two after the decimal, of course.
Well, a good sysadmin is certainly worth a normal employee's weight in gold. It's a rare one who is worth his own weight, even in silver.
What I'm listening to now on Pandora...
I wonder if anyone will admit to having a SCO certification....
professional association for non-practising system administrators was unable to be reached, and the procrastinators union said they would get back to us.
I'm a 107 year-old woman from Azerbaijan, who's interested in paint-ball and hang-gliding. Last year I made $476,513.50 as a systems admin.
Oh no, wait, that's for the New York Times registration.
The winners of the "Favorite Job Properties" were things like casual dress, challenge, and good co-workers. The survey is obviously flawed, because only 1.7% of the responses cited "Free or cheap food, drink at work" as a plus.
I will gladly turn in my health coverage, wear a tie, and do data entry all day long in exchange for "drink at work" capability.
somebody bent my whookey.