How much do burlesque dancers get paid uk
The Average Salary of a Burlesque Performer
by Wanda Thibodeaux / in Hobbies
Burlesque performers appear in acts and skits that are intended to engage laughter; the performances often are parodies of serious works. Burlesque performers usually use strip teases of various levels of vulgarity to have fun and achieve this effect. Most burlesque professionals earn wages that top out around £29 per hour or show, although there is a wide range of pay depending on the artist's talent, availability of work and experience.
1
Typical Rates
A burlesque performer can make anywhere from around £5 to £29 an hour, according to 2011 data from the Salary Box website. Rates vary widely by region. However, burlesque performers set their own rates. It isn't unusual for a popular dancer to ask £32 to £65 per hour as of 2011. The number of shows also varies widely, which is why most sources do not have annual figures for burlesque performers.
- A burlesque performer can make anywhere from around £5 to £29 an hour, according to 2011 data from the Salary Box website.
- The number of shows also varies widely, which is why most sources do not have annual figures for burlesque performers.
The majority of burlesque performers consider themselves to be artists and actors and draw a clear distinction between themselves and dancers in strip clubs. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, actors earned £5.50 to £41 in 2010, with an average rate of £18. This is consistent with the Salary Box data; burlesque performers make about the same amount of money general actors do.
2
The Clothing Impact
Most burlesque performers do not consider themselves to be strippers, according to a report conducted by Cheryl Murfin of the Seattle Woman Magazine. In fact, many go to great lengths to create quality skits and authentic period costumes. Even so, burlesque performers are expected to act sensually.
3
Other Funds
In addition to the regular performances burlesque professionals do, some burlesque performers agree to give private dances on the side. These dances follow the same artistic guidelines as regular shows -- that is, the dancer never strips down completely nude -- but they can be a little more risque if desired. These shows can be a source of additional income. Some performers also earn extra funds by teaching burlesque to others or even lecturing about the art form. Making costumes for other dancers is yet another income source -- each costume can sell for hundreds or even for thousands.
- In addition to the regular performances burlesque professionals do, some burlesque performers agree to give private dances on the side.
- These dances follow the same artistic guidelines as regular shows -- that is, the dancer never strips down completely nude -- but they can be a little more risque if desired.
4
Bottom Line
Like other actors and performers, burlesque performers are paid by the hour or per show, and employment is inconsistent. Although you may set your own rate, the inconsistency of jobs and the cost of costumes means you probably will need another job to support yourself.
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How much IT-shniks earn in the UK and how much they spend at the same time / Sudo Null IT News
Ave, Coder!
Not so long ago, we released a video on our channel (https://youtu. be/OC4nDT7J31Q), where I analyzed the average annual salaries of programmers in the UK, as well as some basic expenses, comparing London and (relatively remote) Nottingham.
I think that many Habr readers will find this information useful, at least just for familiarization and broadening their horizons. nine0003
So, a small table on programming languages, where I conditionally divided the skill level into Junior, Middle and Senior. Of course, employers are looking for what you know and related technologies. Knowledge of Git, Linux, frameworks and others are also included in the list of requirements, although the main search query may be any one programming language, but it is used rather as a flag for finding vacancies.
Of course, only with knowledge of Core Java you are unlikely to be hired even as a junior, so for the legend all the figures given imply additional knowledge, and if this topic is interesting, write in the comments, I will be happy to prepare material on the requirements for applicants - starting from technology and experience to English and soft skills. nine0003
And don't write: "I have a friend in London, he earns more/less", the figures below are the average temperature for the hospital, based on static data at the time of the review.
You can look here and here.
What happens to the salary then? And then the taxes start.
The UK has a PAYE (Pay As You Earn) system. As planned, it should adjust the percentage of tax collected depending on the amount earned by the individual. nine0003
By the way, since the level of income can conditionally “jump” due to bonuses, raises, dismissals and other volatility, then once a year you can receive a letter from HMRC - Her Majesty’s financial inspection that you either overpaid, and they tell you what -something they owe, or underpaid, then, be kind - bring it in. How much exactly you will unfasten to the state is reflected in your tax code, that is, the tax code, which is reviewed once a financial year.
So, the percentage of taxation works at the following levels:
Up to £12. 500 per year - 0%. This is the so-called "non-taxable minimum".
£12.501 - £50K - 20% Base Rate. base rate. Typically, junior developer payroll taxes fall into this space. The average salary of a police officer is £26K per year.
£50K - £150K - 40%. Higher Rate. Increased rate.
£150K+ - 45% Additional Rate. Additional rate for everything above 150 thousand per year.
So if you earn for example £90K a year, then the first £12.500 will not be taxed, then you will pay 20% on part of the salary in the range of £12.501 - £50K, 40% in the range of £50K - £150K , and 45% on everything else. Therefore, for many very well-earned developers, there are other financial incentives that are taxed much less, such as dividends. nine0003
Exception, when you earn over £100K a year, you lose a pound from the exemption for every 2 you earn over £100K.
You can look here
But that's not all. The country has a National Insurance system and every Briton who has reached the age of 16 or who arrives for the first time in employment is issued the so-called National Insurance Number (National Insurance Number or NIN).
National insurance is divided into classes, but on average, an employed developer will pay 12% into this fund. nine0003
You can look here.
Now let's look at other expenses that everyone will definitely face. Again, these are numbers that are heavily contrived to the nose, provided for the general impression. Below, I will leave a link to a site where you can see by city how much it costs and even compare with the prices of your hometown.
The UK, like many other countries, is ranked by spending levels from north to south. Life in the northern counties, Scotland and Wales is much cheaper than in the same London or even on the south coast. nine0003
For example, I will compare the cities of London where you can buy a parking space in the area for £350k (https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/uk-s-most-expensive -car-parking-space-market-ps350-000-a6939011.html) and Nottingham, located in the East Midlands, the very center of England, with moderate prices of the average large city of the English north.
Renting a house. One bedroom flat - A one-bedroom apartment, but in fact: a living room + bedroom + kitchen + bathroom and sometimes even a corridor, in London, depending on the distance from the center and the pretentiousness of the area, it will cost an average of £ 1250 to £ 2500 per month. A similar property in Nottingham will be £560-£800 per month. nine0003
Note/observation from life. In 2008, I rented a 3 bedroom house with parking in the suburbs of Nottingham for £450 a month. Then came the credit crunch. To save the economy, the Bank of England began to feverishly print papers and bail out banks that played with subprime loans. As a result, the money supply in the country has increased and you will not find such prices as in 2008.
The growth dynamics of real estate prices in the United Kingdom can be viewed here.
Directly to the rent you need to add a communal apartment with the so-called "council tax" - a municipal tax, which includes: the work of the police, firefighters, garbage collection and other needs of the city. nine0003
So, council tax + water + electricity/gas + internet can cost you somewhere else £200-£300 a month. Again, the amount is so approximate that I already feel uncomfortable. Naturally, energy consumption will depend on the time of year and lifestyle, as well as municipal tax - on the municipality, but you have to start from something.
By the way, for incorrect parking, you can easily unfasten from £20 to £100 depending on the city.
If you still smoke, it's better to tie it up before moving, as a pack of Marlboro here costs £12, and the fine for throwing a steer in the wrong place at the wrong time is from £50. nine0003
Petrol is £1.24 at the time of writing and diesel is £1.30. By the way, the price jumps every day, in addition, the European Union, from which the British safely sailed away, lobbied for a law to ban diesel engines. Electric filling stations, by the way, are not uncommon here and are often installed right on street parking lots, near supermarkets and even in the yards of residential buildings, since the government encouraged the purchase of electric cars with money and discounts.
If there is no personal vehicle, then the easiest way to move around London is by tube: from £130-£210 per month (Oyster card to help). But the travel card in the same Nottingham, which includes a city bus and tram, will cost £ 70 per month. nine0003
If you have a child of preschool age or decide to put down roots here, or just “it just so happened”, then I advise you to stock up on cabbage in advance, because the kindergarten will cost, on average, £50 PER DAY!
On a positive note, clothing (branded and luxury) is quite affordable in relation to salaries. Food, and organic, is also inexpensive, it is quite rare to come across counterfeit products with broken price tags in British stores, because fines for mislabeling alone can easily reach £40,000 per item. nine0003
People are quite friendly, well-fed, not inclined to quarrel over trifles, and have great respect for the queue, but squealing, the so-called "reporting" and "whistleblowing" are quite common.
Full of museums, iconic places, cultural and non-cultural events, as well as pubs, pubs, pubs, which often brew local ale.
If the topic is still interesting, write in the comments what other side of a developer's life in Britain is worth revealing, or the requirements for emigration and stuff like that. nine0003
And of course, don't forget to visit the channel.
Here's the promised "comparison site"
And if you're interested, here are some resources for finding jobs in the UK:
www.jobsite.co.uk
www.indeed.co.uk
www.monster.co .uk
www.cwjobs.co.uk
And that was V, see you soon!
How much to pay MPs? - BBC News Russian service
nine0003
Image copyright, AFP
Image caption,Members of the British House of Commons can no longer set their own salaries. Now they receive 67 thousand pounds a year (about 103 thousand dollars). However, an independent study showed that they should be paid more. To be precise - more than 7 thousand pounds annually (about 11 thousand dollars).
BBC social affairs correspondent John McManus explains why such a pay increase is such a controversial move that even some MPs oppose it. And also - how difficult is this question in different countries: how much should professional politicians be paid? nine0003
The conflict over the salaries of deputies and politicians at various levels has been going on latently for quite a long time. But this time he poured out into the public. Because it concerns the salaries of members of parliament who sit in the House of Commons and make laws by which others live.
Recently, many laws in Britain have been passed in order to cope with the consequences of the global economic crisis.
In particular, parliamentarians repeatedly voted for cuts in social spending, which included a freeze on salaries in the public sector, including those for nurses, teachers, and civil servants. nine0003
That is why the proposal to raise the salaries of the deputies themselves was met with indignation.
In fairness, it should be noted that this was not their initiative.
Who sets the salary?
For many years MPs independently voted for their own salaries and pensions.
However, the scandal that erupted in 2009 over the misuse of budget funds by parliamentarians led to a change in this system.
Members of Parliament have agreed that their salaries will now be determined by the Independent Parliamentary Standards Commission (IPSA), which has been specially created for this purpose.
In 2013, IPSA announced that the salaries of the "Mother of All Parliaments" should be increased. Since then, controversy has not ceased on this issue.
Even Prime Minister David Cameron spoke out against it. Some deputies said that if they were forced to receive a higher salary, they would give part of it to charity. nine0003
Average wages
This is a political problem: how can you increase the remuneration of those at the top, while they themselves force the rest to save?
This is also a logistical problem: what are the criteria, how can one generally determine the salary that professional politicians should receive?
Image copyright AFP
Image captionOn May 30, another demonstration took place outside the British Parliament building against the austerity measures
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IPSA finds that MPs' real incomes have fallen relative to other public sector workers. Therefore, the commission proposed a one-time increase in salary to compensate for this difference. nine0003
In the future, IPSA plans to tie the salaries of parliamentarians to the average salary of their constituents.
However, other bonuses such as good pensions and housing allowances have steadily increased in previous years. Now they are truncated.
Eamonn Butler, director of the Adam Smith Institute, refers to a study conducted by the Hansard Society after the 2010 British election. The study showed that more than half of the deputies lost their salaries by going to work in parliament. nine0003
He says the most important thing is to find the right balance.
"It's always been thought that the salaries of MPs should be linked to the salaries of civil servants," he says. "If you start paying too much, everyone will want to be an MP. If the salary is too low, no one will want to go there."
He says the prime minister's salary (currently about $220,000 a year) should rise in line with the salaries of directors of companies included in the FTSE100 index. nine0179 Malaysia - $25,300
(according to The Economist)
Photo by Reuters
Photo caption,Pakistani MPs receive only $3,500 a year 9003 901 Members of Parliament agreed to 901 K 901 cut his annual salary by $45,000 to $75,000 a year. However, they immediately received a one-time allowance for a car in the amount of approximately $58,000.
Brazilian parliamentarians raised their salaries by 62% in 2010 by voting for even higher allowances for the president and ministers. nine0003
Former Uruguayan President José Mujica, who retired this year, gave 90% of his salary to charity. His income was thus about the same as that of the average Uruguayan. The average salary in this country is $775 per month.
Members of the Russian State Duma, who now receive over $90,000 a year, are considering cut your salary and thus help save the budget.
Fear of corruption
Russian colleagues in Burkina Faso also said they would cut their salaries. They want to cut it in half to $1,500 a month.
Deputies of the Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada last year complained about low salaries. One of them said that this could lead to MPs taking bribes from oligarchs in order to feed their families.
Photo copyright, RIA Novosti
Photo caption,Members of the State Duma are considering cutting their salaries to help save the budget. nine0003
The argument that parliamentarians should be paid more to avoid bribery is often repeated around the world.