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Is There Jobs In The Field Of Psychology That Pays 50000 - 70000 Yearly And 2 - 5 Years Of School

Criminology and Psychology?

I think that criminology psychology studies bsc is a good, very good plan of studies. Me too will choose this type of study....but in Italy (I'm italian :D)

What is the average salary for psychologist in VA?

i got this info off of the website listed below, i give them full credit for this information...

Psychologists’ earnings vary widely, as they are employed in many different places, including hospitals, schools, colleges, government agencies, and correctional facilities. In the private sector, they work as researchers or consultants for large businesses. About one half of psychologists are self-employed (usually in private group practices) and a large number work part-time.

The median earnings of salaried psychologists are around $60,000 a year. However, earnings can range from $30,000 or less to $100,000 a year. Psychologists in successful private practices can earn more than $100,000 a year.

Earnings are determined largely by level of education, experience, type of work, and region. Psychologists with PhDs have the highest starting salaries.

To research and teach psychology at a college or university you need a PhD. Average starting salaries for psychology professors range from $40,000 and $50,000 a year. By mid-career they make between $50,000 and $60,000 a year; after many years in the field, they earn between $80,000 and $100,000 a year.


Virginia Wages

Occupation
Clinical, counseling, and school psychologists


Level of Experience: Entry Wage
Hourly: $20.81
Yearly: $43,280

Level of Experience: Median Wage
Hourly: $26.76
Yearly: $55,670

Experienced Wage
Hourly: $34.28
Yearly: $71,290



Virginia Outlook

Employment

in 2002: 2,080
in 2012: 2.,680



Annual Openings
110

Is it worth it to get a degree in psychology?

If you're stopping at a BSC a degree in psychology is worth far less than a degree in english. You simply can't do anything with it. You could have as well had a degree in creative writing, wait no... you can do things after that, it's more valuable.A psychology degree is only good if you want to follow it up with a masters. Otherwise it's completely useless.  At least in the UK. I honestly regret that I didn't go for the english degree.Let's now discuss being a therapist.In the UK it works like this:3 Year psychology BSC4 Year professional doctorate in counseling psychology for which you pay out of pocket.Or alternatively a 3 year doctorate in clinical psychology which is funded by the goverment but very hard to get into.Alternatively you can have no degree and just enroll in a specific psychotherapeutic qualification. IN the UK  you can get a dedicated BA in counseling or psychotherapy. You can also get a qualification in CBT/ Psychodynamic psychotherapy that's seperate from an academic institution and is not a degree, but gives you a qualification to be a therapist.  Which I think would be a much better deal if becoming a therapist rather than a scientist-pracitioner is your goal.The earnings of a psychotherapist depend on a lot of factors. If you're running a private practice (for which you don't need a university degree- a psychotherapeutic qualification would suffice). You can charge $100 per hour. But how much you earn per year/month depends solely on how well you're able to market yourself and attract clients. As you'll be fully responsible for that.I would also like to note that many 'alternative therapists' work with people without any qualifications whatsoever for 'lighter issues'. (Well many of them have a 7 day NLP/ Hypnosis certficate or something like that)  They just don't call it therapy. They calll it coaching.  I would suggest you try your luck with being a freelance coach online, and see how you like it.A much better investment than a psychology BSC that will be mostly composed of statistics and research methodology and no therapeutic training whatsoever. (At least that's how it is in the UK. But from what I heard from americans it's no different there on the BSC level)

What is the salary for a psychologist in india?

It depends on the level at which you are practicing. If the person starts assessments and diagnostics in his/her own private practice, then s/he would earn more. The average income is as follows:5 years’ experience — 9,00,000 INR per annum10 years’ experience — 12,00,000 INR per annum15 years’ experience — 13,00,000 INR per annum20+ years’ experience — 20,00,000 INR per annumFor detailed info, do check out Meeta Verma, Psychologist and Counselor Shares Career Advice

How much does a counselor make yearly?

around 70000

Is a $40,000 a year a good job?

There are other things to consider when looking at a salary...

Most important is, does that include health benefits? Or will you have to purchase your own insurance? What about a retirement plan...does your company *match* any contributions?

You can't just look at the bottom line...you've gotta look in the middle too.

And you have to consider what you want to do with that money. Are you a miser who pinches every penny? If so, then yeah you can probably live pretty well on $40K. Do you want to drive a new Jaguar? Then no, $40K won't cut it.

What are jobs you can make six-figures in easily?

Well, if you bought several thousand bitcoins early on you would be making much more than six figures right now. But I suppose that’s not a job.To be honest anything that’s a “job” that earns six figures, needs a great deal of hard work and/or education. The reason is, economics and human psychology. Everyone will be paid enough to make them happy, plus a little bit extra. If we take studies that say that 70k is enough to make someone happy (and increase above it isn’t much happiness) then most people will make on average 70k. And that’s pretty close to a university grad’s salary these days with a year or two of experience. A university education, is a lot of work.So if you want “easy” I suppose you will have to define easy. Let’s give this a shot.Define easy as a program of study where you don’t have to do much work (memorization / repetitive tasks) with a low failure rate. That rules out many “intellectual” professions like software engineer, mathematician, etc. If you define easy as also physically easy, then you have to rule out lawyers, teachers and anything that also needs a great deal of physical exertion (and doctors, wouldn’t want their crazy shifts either). So what’s left?Something with a lot of memorization and repetitive tasks. So maybe a pharmacist, or some trade where you perform the same duties over. But wait… for some people memorization is difficult. I hate memorizing things. So the only thing left is repetitive tasks. Maybe trades like electrician, welder, plumber? But that’s not easy to me. That’s dirty.So actually, there is nothing that makes six figures “easily” other than black swans like Bitcoin. The reason is technology. Anything that’s easy, can be done by a robot or a computer. Humans give creativity and make decisions, which may not be easy for you.And there is the real answer to this question. What is “easy” for you? For some people school is really easy. For others, physical work. For others, computer programming.So there is no generic answer short of getting lucky with an investment like Bitcoin. But I doubt the stress of holding your Bitcoins, hoping they won’t get stolen or hacked and going through a roller coaster for the past 5+ years is worth becoming a millionaire.So yes keep looking for “easy” but make it “easy for you”. Whatever that is.

What are some high paying jobs?

well, remember money is not everything, make sure you enter a field that you enjoy. besides the obvious of law or becoming a doctor, I would say the following would pay good:

engineering: my dad has a bachelor's degree and is making 120,000 a year, and my boyfriend is interning right now, and he is already making $20.00 and hour.

nursing: i have hear various reports on incomes for nurses, but overall they fair pretty well. I've heard if nurses work really hard they can make six figures. I would say the average income is about $65,000- $75,00.

I myself am going into school psychology. There are apparently a great shortage of them and you come out of school making $50,000 a year and depending where you work you can make six figures after years of experience. You are also working a 9-5 job with summers and holidays off which is a plus.

If you want to make a lot of money though stay out of government jobs. good luck!

I NEED to KNOW the MONTHLY and Yearly salary of a psychologist!?

"Salary and other benefits

These figures are only a guide, as actual rates of pay may vary, depending on the employer and where people live.

A newly-qualified psychologist may start on around £20,000 a year.
With more experience and responsibility this may rise to around £40,000.
Some highly-experienced psychologists may earn £70,000 or more."

Well, that's yearly. Hope this helps!

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