'suela, I'm not sure.
If it makes anyone feel better, it's not whitey that makes the most.
Asian males no high school diploma NO DATA
Asian males w/ high school diploma $26,500
Asian males w/ college degree $51,300
Asian males w/ grad or professional degree $54,100
It must be the types of work these groups are also going into. I wish the College Board had statistics by major. For example, I would guess that math majors and engineering majors make significantly more than English majors. And I know many more male math/engineering types than female. So that could account for some of the gender (and ethnicity) differences.
eta
The full study is here in the sidebar called Education Pays. (though it should be called Higher Education Pays.
Well, as a white female with a english lit and theatre degree, it seems to qualify you for being well-ish paid secretary or working in the arts. Although, my friends with math and engineering degrees are stay at home moms... I am not sure if the effects the average.
Toddler picspam of one of my cousins this weekend.
The one where the kid is staring at the flower? Lovely!
I'm interested in what's behind the difference between white females with no high school diploma and black females with no high school diploma. The black women are earning $2000 more.
(Stats about degrees get weird when you look at people with math degrees. It's one of the only fields -- I think computer science is one of the others -- where, on average, people with just a bachelor's degree earn more than people with an advanced degree.)
David, yes and no. As you can see, with other groups (especially hispanic females, but also white females and males) there is a big difference between a high school grad and not.
Yeah, those are interesting numbers. I would not have guessed Hispanic females without a H.S. diploma would be the lowest on the economic totem pole.
And white guys with a H.S. diploma make almost as much as a black female with a college degree. I'll have a side of pie with my male white privilege.
Those stats are fascinating. Guess it pays to be male.
It's one of the only fields -- I think computer science is one of the others -- where, on average, people with just a bachelor's degree earn more than people with an advanced degree.)
I would guess because most of the people with advanced degrees are in higher ed, which does not pay as well as the private sector.
My ears were pierced for me when I was two months old. I got a third hole when I was 13, because I wanted another one. I don't remember an age limit coming into play. I played with makeup as far back as I can remember, it was never an off-limits thing. The only thing I remember my mom forbidding was me putting dark mascara on myself when I was really little, like 5 or so. I had clear mascara that I could use. I was only allowed to use the dark mascara for pictures or Halloween or some other type of special occasion, and she had to be the one to apply it. I don't remember when that ban got lifted. But I always had every type of Barbie or Disney Princess Chapstick I wanted. Actually, I remember one time when I let her do my makeup for a school play, I was the one who requested less makeup than she was applying. Like, I was secretly of the opinion that she was a little over-fond of blush. She insisted it was because of the stage, and I insisted that that was no reason for it to not look pretty. I was 7. And it was 1989, so I think the world was a little over-fond of blush. Of course, when I was younger my opinions were much more definite, and much more likely to be expressed, about what did and did not look good. Now I'm way, way, way more lazy. That said, I did have pink hair, hot pink lipstick, and an intense amount of blush on on Saturday night. I really should upload those pictures.
Why am I awake?
