Mid Career Median Pay: A Case Study

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career. Therefore the years of experience will incorporate all applicable jobs in the field, not just the current job. Starting Median Pay: This is the national median pay for starting employees, which are full-time employees with five years of experience or less. For workers included in this data set, the typical starting employee has 2.5 years of experience. Mid-Career Median Pay: This is the national median pay for mid-career employees, which are full-time employees with at least 10 years of experience. For the workers included in this data set, the typical mid-career employee has 15 years of experience. Age: This is the median age of full-time, non-retail workers who work at the given company. The national median age for all full-time…show more content…
The average percentage of female workers across all full-time (non-retail) jobs and all employers is 52 percent. Years with Employer (Tenure): These are the number of years the respondent has worked for their current employer. The average tenure across all full-time (non-retail) jobs at all employers is 3 years. Common Benefits: These are benefits common to the specified company relative to their commonness at all employers overall. We chose to look at benefits in this way since the overall top benefits for all the companies are the same: 401(k), paid vacations/holidays and life/disability insurance. By comparing benefits at a company to the typical benefits overall, we can observe benefits that are more common at a given company relative to the national average even if they aren't the most common benefits overall at the company. Median Weeks of Vacation: This is the median number of weeks an employee receives each year for each employer. Percent of Workers with Medical/Dental/Vision Benefits: This is the percentage of all employees for each company that have medical, dental and/or vision

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