4 ms·
Speaking from personal experience (dating an employee) I can tell you it is not necessarily north of 100K. Most I have spoken with from NSA make less thank 100k
by emerman 9y ago
Speaking from personal experience (dating an employee) I can tell you it is not necessarily north of 100K. Most I have spoken with from NSA make less thank 100k and that's with 5+ years at the agency, non-management.
- emerman 9y agoAlso, this link may help give you some background. You also have to consider that salary is adjusted based on location. https://www.federalpay.org/employees https://www.federalpay.org/employees
- draw_down 9y agoYikes, hope those bennies are pretty sweet.
- module0000 9y agoI don't know if they are(if military benefits are any example)... beyond the look you get from a traffic cop after they run your info and reality dawns on them.
- scott00 9y agoCan you explain this to the unenlightened? Is employment at a national security organization somehow indicated in the DMV database or whatever it is that cops look you up in?
- module0000 9y agoI'm assuming it is, even if it's not, you have a great answer to the traffic stop boilerplate question..."where are you going in such a hurry?"
- ganoushoreilly 9y agoIt’s not. The only thing you may get is a official / displomatic passport for certain overseas work, otherwise it’s not going to matter anymore than flashing a teachers union card.
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- Rebelgecko 9y agoI think it depends on how long you stick around. From what I understand the federal pensions are decent but not enough to live off of, you still need to save some money for retirement. People who have been at the NSA a really long time accrue vacation at almost European rates (around 1 month per year)