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Asked by anon-258692 on 13 Jul 2020.
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Tiffany Chan answered on 13 Jul 2020:
Hi Jamie! Not yet…but one day, hopefully! (Keep your fingers crossed for me :P)
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Zoe Ingold answered on 14 Jul 2020:
Hahaha no! As a PhD student I earn £15,000 a year, which is not a lot once you’ve paid rent, bills and food.
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Katherine Haxton answered on 14 Jul 2020:
No, but I earn enough to live comfortably and that’s what I wanted from the salary part of my career.
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Will Breeze answered on 14 Jul 2020:
I’m rich in knowledge of the chemical elements. Does that count?
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Aisling Ryan answered on 14 Jul 2020:
Nope! As a PhD student I earn very little money, but I hope that through the experience I am gaining and all of the hard work I put in now I can one day earn a nice amount of money 🙂
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Hamish Cavaye answered on 14 Jul 2020:
My experience has always been that a lot of science jobs are not likely to make you rich, but they will usually make you enough money that you live pretty comfortably 🙂
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Megan Greaves answered on 14 Jul 2020:
Far from it! But I hope that once I’ve completed my PhD and get a job that I’ll be paid enough to have a comfortable life… I hope anyway!
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Daniel Jones answered on 14 Jul 2020:
Chance would be a fine thing! Certainly not rich, but comfortable, and honestly I don’t even know what I’d do with millions if I had it. I try to live a minimalist life!
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David Shaw answered on 14 Jul 2020:
Rich is subjective, I think I am rich in many ways, good friends, lots of travel and I enjoy my work;
but I assume you mean financially; in that case I would say I have done well throughout my career.
As a chemist i was lucky enough to work offshore in the oil industry which pays well. (A good saving habit is still the most important aspect as I have seen lots of people who earn lots of money waste it)My strong advice is not to do something just for money, it is important but you will be very unhappy if you are only working for money.
Comments
anon-258692 commented on :
yes it does will