There aren't many professional perks in the architecture biz. I get building materials and prducts for next to nothing but that's about it.
What do you get?
There aren't many professional perks in the architecture biz. I get building materials and prducts for next to nothing but that's about it.
What do you get?
I get to take home the leftover fries at the end of the night if the cooks don't want them.
I get to work remote, so my 'office' varies day to day.
I also get huge discounts on insurance.
I get to work remote, so my 'office' varies day to day.
I also get huge discounts on insurance.
Laborer, so this keeps me in shape.
Working with hot female teachers, getting wine for Christmas and a bunch of giftcards. My job is eh, but it does have some of those, plus more
I get to be all that I can be.
Plumber. Hot milfs that love to flirt , and then some go further...
Sick leave. You never know when you'll need it.
Moms cooking
15% discount on technical books.
Free healthcare. Nearly half of my income is untaxed, yearly clothing allowance.
Alan
I'm (mostly) immune to speeding tickets
Subsidized (free) use of public transit
Retired.
Perk: Don't have to go to work. Get to do what I want every day.
NO COMMUTE!
Flexible working hours. As long as my work is getting done, my schedule is just that - mine to set and manage. Makes corporate life much more bearable.
Freelance Programmer / "Software Engineer"
Benefits:
- Work from home/anywhere you want
- Work any schedule you want, as you have time, as long as you meet deadlines
- Don't have to interact with customers/clients
- Only have to work about 25 hours a week
- Above average (six figure) salary
- Depending on your projects you get passive income from things like hosting and licensing fees, and potential for big money with projects where you get stock or revenue sharing
Downsides:
- Work can be monotonous and you can feel like a code monkey
- There is no clear separation of work time and personal time and you tend to be "on call" 24-7
- On project deadlines you may find yourself working 80+ hour weeks
- You don't interact with people, and working from home can bring you to times where you realize you haven't left the house in days
- Income is highly dependent on whims of clients as there often aren't any real contracts. Losing one client can take you from 12K/mo to 2K/mo.
Travel to any race/running event in the world.
Free time in my office to troll LetsRun.
Like all "professions" mine has only one perk; a paycheck.