You need to think long and hard about what it means to be German. It must be either entirely undesirable to be German or must be something really important. There's no middle ground. Obsess about Germanness (even if it's about you not caring about it but actually you do, a lot). Oh and you have to love the Forest. That's what everybody agrees upon.
German Market
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That's nonsense. In Germany, people are rather unwilling to talk about what they get paid. It's a much more open issue in other countries. I think it's good to be informed about such things.
How can I be German?
Be obsessed with what other people get paid.
endogeneity much?
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These are average salaries by state in Germany:
https://www.forschung-und-lehre.de/karriere/bis-zu-1-500-euro-differenz-bei-tatsaechlicher-besoldung-2397/
Including all supplements ("Grundgehälter, Familienzuschläge, diverse Leistungsbezüge, zum Beispiel aus Anlass von Berufungen, sowie Sonderzahlungen"). So the best-paying state is Bavaria with 9190 gross per month (the only state paying more than 9k). So the average W3 wage is (I think it's 12.5 "Monatsgehälter" in most states, but correct me if you have better information) 9190*12.5=115k. In other states more like 105-110k.
Now these are average salaries across all departments. In general, in Germany there are no big differences across departments (at least, not as much as in the US), but probably in econ one would expect somewhat higher salaries. I would be surprised if average salaries were above 120k, though.Komisch. So viel Veränderung seit 2019?
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These are average salaries by state in Germany:
https://www.forschung-und-lehre.de/karriere/bis-zu-1-500-euro-differenz-bei-tatsaechlicher-besoldung-2397/
Including all supplements ("Grundgehälter, Familienzuschläge, diverse Leistungsbezüge, zum Beispiel aus Anlass von Berufungen, sowie Sonderzahlungen"). So the best-paying state is Bavaria with 9190 gross per month (the only state paying more than 9k). So the average W3 wage is (I think it's 12.5 "Monatsgehälter" in most states, but correct me if you have better information) 9190*12.5=115k. In other states more like 105-110k.
Now these are average salaries across all departments. In general, in Germany there are no big differences across departments (at least, not as much as in the US), but probably in econ one would expect somewhat higher salaries. I would be surprised if average salaries were above 120k, though.Komisch. So viel Veränderung seit 2019?
https://www.hochschulverband.de/index.php?id=w-besoldung#_Your link only contains information about base salary. The other link includes various bonuses that differ across professors.
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These are average salaries by state in Germany:
https://www.forschung-und-lehre.de/karriere/bis-zu-1-500-euro-differenz-bei-tatsaechlicher-besoldung-2397/
Including all supplements ("Grundgehälter, Familienzuschläge, diverse Leistungsbezüge, zum Beispiel aus Anlass von Berufungen, sowie Sonderzahlungen"). So the best-paying state is Bavaria with 9190 gross per month (the only state paying more than 9k). So the average W3 wage is (I think it's 12.5 "Monatsgehälter" in most states, but correct me if you have better information) 9190*12.5=115k. In other states more like 105-110k.
Now these are average salaries across all departments. In general, in Germany there are no big differences across departments (at least, not as much as in the US), but probably in econ one would expect somewhat higher salaries. I would be surprised if average salaries were above 120k, though.You have to keep in mind that these state averages are not exclusively calculated for universities, but also include data for FHs and BAs, where salaries are generally lower than at Unis.
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You have to keep in mind that these state averages are not exclusively calculated for universities, but also include data for FHs and BAs, where salaries are generally lower than at Unis.
I don't know many W3-salaried professors at FHs and BAs
Yes not a factor
Some of them are also private