Age and current time with your employer?

[Lambeau]

+60, retired after +30 years developing/production/quality engineering some very cool components/sub assemblies. Not sure what I'm going to do when I'm forced back to work by bidens regime/globalists in the next 1-2 years.
It pains me greatly to see what America's become because of greed, power, and the chynese politicians elected by Americans, who hate America.

 

[sleek98]

35 years old and have been with my company going on 8 years now. I don’t plan on leaving but it’s a family company so who knows.

 

[IA Shelby]

43-44 in May.

19yrs at what was an awesome job for 17 yrs.

21’ got pretty bad.

22’ is ****ing horrible. Everybody is miserable. Can’t come close to recruiting requirements with a 20k hiring bonus. Suicide rate has more than doubled.

We keep saying that it can’t get any worse but this ****ing ********** keeps pulling the rabbit out of his hat.


Sent from my iPhone using svtperformance.com

What industry are you in?

 

[VegasMichael]

What industry are you in?

I believe he is an LEO with Border Patrol.

 

[IA Shelby]

55. 10 yrs with current company. Dominant market leader but intense pressure to remain that way. Need to stay until 62 to vest full financial benefits.

 

[HuntFishCobra]

31, 7.5 years in at current place. RIA firm that is regularly in the top 3 on Forbes. Absolutely 0 intention to ever leave. Had a few years right out of college at a mutual fund management firm and so glad to be outta there.

 

[Dusten]

42 and 3 years as of November.
But I retired from the military 3 years ago as of October so that's why it's such a short number.

 

[offroadkarter]

I'm 31, this year I'll have been at my current company for about 9 years, although in fairness the first two years I was a contractor so they don't count that. I'm on my fourth position within the company, I currently do cybersecurity for a major telecom & ISP.

I plan on staying with my company as long as I can, the benefits are good, I like my current position (full time work remote, work hours 11pm to 9am, 4 days a week, 15% pay bump for working night shift).

 

[TaraFirma]

48
Retired from US Army (20 years) in Jan 2018. Been working at my current job since March of 2018

 

[Dr. Gonzo]

I'm 38 years young and have been with my current employer for 5 years (in May). If I have it my way, I'll be here until retirement. We're an ESOP, so everyone has stake in the company's success. We are a long standing very highly reputable company in our industry, so always have plenty of work on the books. There's great camaraderie with coworkers, including top brass. Pay and benefits are great. Overall, it's a fantastic company.

 

[IronSnake]

I'm 31, this year I'll have been at my current company for about 9 years, although in fairness the first two years I was a contractor so they don't count that. I'm on my fourth position within the company, I currently do cybersecurity for a major telecom & ISP.

I plan on staying with my company as long as I can, the benefits are good, I like my current position (full time work remote, work hours 11pm to 9am, 4 days a week, 15% pay bump for working night shift).

Thats pretty legit. The hours must take some getting used too I imagine.

 

[DriftwoodSVT]

I'm 47 and been with the Texas Legislature for 17 years now. I'll stay here and retire with my pension in 2029.

 

[VegasMichael]

I'm 47 and been with the Texas Legislature for 17 years now. I'll stay here and retire with my pension in 2029.

If you work longer than 23 years will your pension be higher?

 

[BLOWN PONY]

37 and been with the same (and only) company for 20 years.
My father, who hired me, was the plant manager when I was 17 and on summer break, so I've never had an interview or resume. LOL

 

[DriftwoodSVT]

If you work longer than 23 years will your pension be higher?

Yes. It goes up 2.3% more per year worked.

 

[VegasMichael]

Yes. It goes up 2.3% more per year worked.

What's the maximum amount of years you can work before you stop earning increases? 30?

 

[Blkkbgt]

40 and only 2 years with my current employer. Been in the power industry for 6 after getting out of the military.

Honestly where I am at now is hands down the best place I've ever worked. This place has the least amount of BS I've ever seen. Everyone shows up on time, calling out sick is rare and people generally get along. I have access to a shop and tools and we even have a loaner program. When I come in on OT to cover someone's vacation I can even make my own hours for the most part.

Unless something drastically changes or I decide to leave CA I'll be here until I retire at 62.

 

[2KBlackGT]

40 with 20 years.

 

[patc84]

38 with 6 years at RENNtech

 

[DriftwoodSVT]

What's the maximum amount of years you can work before you stop earning increases? 30?

There's no maximum, but at some point the returns diminish. Around 28-29 years is the sweet spot. Anything more than that, and working results in less pay due to the amount pulled out for Retirement fund, social security, etc.