حقوق مشاغل مختلف در امریکا

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سلام و درود ، اگه اطلاع داشته باشید میخاستم بدونم حقوق راننده تریلی در امریکا چقدر هست،ایا کارش هم براحتی پیدا میشه یا نه،ممنون

[ahmadpashaei]

سلام و درود ، اگه اطلاع داشته باشید میخاستم بدونم حقوق راننده تریلی در امریکا چقدر هست،ایا کارش هم براحتی پیدا میشه یا نه،ممنون

 

سلام. به آکادمیاکافه خوش اومدین.
با یک جستجوی اینترنتی متوجه شدم حقوق میتونه متفارت باشه ولی میانگین 50000$ در سال هست ولی میتونه از 65-30 هزار دلار متغیر باشه و به مقدار راه رفتن در روز و یکسری مدارک مثل نوع CDL (گواهینامه رانندگی تجاری) بستگی داره. در این لینک و این لینک مقدار حقوق و توضیحات بسیار خوبی آورده شده. همچنین این توضیحات رو هم به دقت بخونید چرا که از زبان یک راننده تریلی اهل اوهایو نوشته شده و حاوی اطلاعات بسیار ارزشمندی هست:

5. What's your annual salary? Do you get benefits?

[size=13px]I get paid 40 cents a mile. I have days I turn in over 600 miles and days I turn in less than 200. I assume this year I will make perhaps what an average teacher with tenure makes in the US. However, because I am paid by the mile I don't really know until the end of the year what I make. Many drivers get paid what is referred to as "paid miles". Without going into detail it is not the miles you actually drive but more a, "how the crow flies" from zip code to zip code type mileage. In some cases you may drive a hundred miles for which you are not paid that day during a run in which you actually put in 500 to 600 miles total. Some drivers get paid "practical miles" which amounts to practically every mile driven, unless you detour without cause or get lost or perhaps detour for a quick stop by home. I have also met guys who live on $100 weekly advances from the company they work for, while being not much more than a homeless person living in a truck. They are not lesser people, just people who have less.[/size]

Benefits vary from company to company. I am a military veteran so to save money, I use the VA (Veterans Administration) hospitals on the rare occasion I have medical needs. Not to get political; but it is my opinion that although the new healthcare policies are a step in the right direction; it would have been deceptively simple to just give the whole country Medicare (not Medicaid) coverage. I never hear our retirees complain about Medicare. It is a single payer (the government) paying private medical practitioners and private hospitals (both for profit and non-profit hospitals) to provide care anywhere that retiree needs medical care in the country.