Currently on 48k as an actuarial consultant with 2 years experience (kind of, I'm concerned with taking processes and improving them, rather than developing them), though that's without my yearly bonus and other bits.
Find it mostly boring, want to do something else. I've realised money isn't so much of interest to me, just need enough to exist on, and 48k is far more than I need rn.
£73000 - work in Procurement. I love it as the work is varied and in ‘normal’ times there was a lot of face to face interaction with suppliers/contractors.
How do you get into procurement/supply chains? It's something I'm vaguely interested in (I like logistics of most kinds) but I have no idea how you would go about getting into it.
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I’ve just finished uni & my first “proper” job is 27k a year. My job is site management
What do site managers do on the day to day? Is it interesting?
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I recommend train signalling to anyone looking for a new career- no qualifications needed just transferable non-technical skills! The training is tough and the job itself can be too but it’s rewarding work and you can make a really good salary (I earn 2.5x my basic wage once Sundays, night payment, flexi payment etc is added on).
Ooh will have to look into this, sounds like useful work. I like doing useful work.