what the best pay for a person with a two year degree on applied accounting?
441413
minimum wage. go get a four year degree. finish what you started.
1066970
Retail/secretary/office manager.  I learned fast that an associate's degree isn't worth a da#@, so don't expect to make more than $20K-$25K a yr.
50203
Well I think Coupe60 is right about paying more attention to doing what you like. You'll be working a long time, so hopefully you'll like your job. Here are the five highest paying starting salaries for bachelor's degree graduates:\n\nChemical Engineering\nElectrical Engineering\nComputer Engineering\nComputer Science\nMechanical Engineering\n\nOf course, good salesman make lots of money. Managers also make good money.\n\nSee the article below for others.
517709
They are a fine accounting firm.  But make no mistake...public accounting firms have lousy reputations for being white collar sweatshops.  Go in with the knowledge that you probably won't stay for an entire career.  Get in, get your CPA license, and then get out.  2 years maximum.....
534294
Depends on what field the degree is in... $20k-500k/year.  Please be more specific.\n\n*One friend of mine is a programmer at West Publishing.  He earns $52k.  Another friend of mine is an ISNT junior (help desk) for a hospital.  He earns $40k.  Both have been at their jobs for 5 years.  I would have to guess $32k for a starting salary with a private company.  If you can, get a job with the government or large institute.  Your benefits will be among the best available and you're almost guaranteed a 5% raise per year.  Get your foot in the door working at a help desk.  Dealing with morons for a few years is a small price to pay when you will be making $50k a few years later.\n\nGood Luck
197611
Applied mathematics - applied to what?  If you take a generalist applied math degree, you are not particularly qualified to apply the math to anything specific.\n\nIf you are interested in the financial world, financial math is a very hot field right now.  Can you see yourself working in investment banking?  There is potentially enormous money in that.\n\nThere will always be more jobs in computer science than in applied math, but I think the salary potential is more limited in computers.\n\nI personally am an actuary, and might describe my work as math applied to insurance.  I studied a considerable amount of insurance for this application of math to have any credibility among insurance people who are not mathematicians.\n\nI suggest you speak with your math professors and the college career office to get a better idea of what your interests are.
208439
Whatever time and money you spend getting a four year degree as opposed to a 2 year degree will pay off in the long run.
224905
Figure on two years of training so you'd need the money to support yourself for 2 years plus whatever the school charges for tuition and books.
398884
The minimum of two years is the "desired" minimum.  Apply anyway.  Wow them at an interview.  Good luck!
126587
In terms of salary: depends. Whether you work on your own, and then, what you get is all yours...(and hourly fees can be rather ...interesting..). Or you enter a company, and you get a salary. Anyway, it's pretty good money... \n\nIn terms of hours: there is the busy season, when the financial statements are made, and there's the rest of the year, when you have to keep the day-to-day books and all... Quite a bit of work.\n\nAnyway, if you want to become a Chartered Certified Accountant, I'd strongly advise you to go for it. I'm about to do it myself, although I am aware of what it brings. I want a family myself, in a couple of years, but I think I will manage to mix the two.\n\nGood luck! :-)
630242
depending on what specific area of the industry you are going to work in, what the location would be, if it is a consulting job, what school you graduated from, etc etc, this can vary a lot. i would say you can start at $55k to $60k per yr
782631
EngineerD,\n\nI can tell you from experience, the first two years suck.  Boring.  You are paying your dues.  Lucky for you, 2 years is full payment now (it was 5 years for me).\n\nGo to a small consulting firm.  You will take on a wide variety of projects that YOU want.  You will also get experience doing business development (which is always helpful).\n\nBest of luck!
432441
Although it is a tough major, estimated entry level in accounting is between $48,000 and $50,000.
205560
Try Engineering (for semi conductor companies or electrical engineering). You can go to Accounting and you can earn more than that especially if you don't mind travelling.\n\nAlso, if you are willing to go for a Masters Degree, then you can earn more than 40 K a year.
580909
As you are new on SAP, if you don't want get exploited then take 2 months break from current work, get FI certified from SAP or SAP certified training partner and jump in the hot market.\n\nI am sure, you will not be behind in earning compared to other guys in SAP FI.\n\nGood Luck.\n\nBest training will pay you best at the earliest.\n\nYatin Bhatt
899663
This gives a guideline on the salary ranges:\n\nhttp://www.hays.com/library/pdf/accountancy/practice-aug-2006.pdf
20129
Engineering and computer science graduates have the easiest time getting jobs and the highest starting salaries of bachelor's degree graduates. Accountants are also in demand and make a good salary.