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Professionally registered engineers report higher earnings

Former Community Member
Former Community Member
Professionally registered engineers report higher earnings


"Average salaries are higher among professionally registered engineers in all areas of industry, according to a 2018 Salary Survey produced by The Engineer. The mean average salary among professionally registered respondents was over £8,000 a year higher."

https://www.theengineer.co.uk/professional-registration-engineer-salary/

Salary survey here


Moshe Waserman BEET, MCGI, CEng MBCS, MIET

 


Parents
  • Andy,

    I think perhaps even more complicated than that.

    For example, I currently work in a consultancy where the grading is Engineer/Senior Engineer/Consultant/Senior Consultant/Principal Consultant so someone describing themselves as a Senior Engineer is fairly junior and probably not registered yet. This will be compared with a Senior Engineer in a different business who may be quite senior and registered. Is this a good comparison of the added earnings of registration?

    My feeling on the survey results is it is more likely to be a causative relationship with the engineers who gain promotion/seniority/higher pay rises being more likely to be the ones who apply for and gain registration, rather than the other way round. I am with you on supporting registration but I agree that it is a disservice to try to persuade someone that they will be better paid if they are registered.

    Alasdair
Reply
  • Andy,

    I think perhaps even more complicated than that.

    For example, I currently work in a consultancy where the grading is Engineer/Senior Engineer/Consultant/Senior Consultant/Principal Consultant so someone describing themselves as a Senior Engineer is fairly junior and probably not registered yet. This will be compared with a Senior Engineer in a different business who may be quite senior and registered. Is this a good comparison of the added earnings of registration?

    My feeling on the survey results is it is more likely to be a causative relationship with the engineers who gain promotion/seniority/higher pay rises being more likely to be the ones who apply for and gain registration, rather than the other way round. I am with you on supporting registration but I agree that it is a disservice to try to persuade someone that they will be better paid if they are registered.

    Alasdair
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