"does hourly rate mean how much you get paid per hour??"

[Syringer]

How do you respond to someone who asks you that?

Same girl from here, and same rules still apply

http://forums.anandtech.com/me...id=38&threadid=2117432

 

[JohnCU]

...

 

[Atomic Playboy]

If you're in the south, I think a "here's your sign" joke would be fitting... Northerners wouldn't get it though, we're far too sophisticated for such nonsense.

 

[spidey07]

Yes it is. And the answer is non-ya-business no matter who's asking.

 

[Canai]

Originally posted by: JohnCU
...

:thumbsup:

 

[Dacalo]

Back to back lame threads from this to this thread is just horrible. Makes me want to gnash in madness.

 

[Anubis]

c an we have pics of your cous yet?

 

[thomsbrain]

Originally posted by: spidey07
Yes it is. And the answer is non-ya-business no matter who's asking.

So much for ever getting a loan.

 

[BoomerD]

While hourly rate MAY mean your hourly rate of pay, it MAY also include the "other hourly expenses" like fringe benefits. Many companies bill at an hourly rate that is more than what the actual rate of pay is to account for these extra expenses. (No, I'm not talking about making a profit over and above the employee's rate...that's a different subject)
For example, when I work on construction jobs that are covered under prevailaing wage laws and are considered "Time and Materials" jobs (also called "Cost Plus" jobs) my total hourly rate: wages, fringe benefits, social security, etc. are what the company bills the paying agency. That is my hourly rate...

HOWEVER, in the OP's cousin's case, she's probably not that deep, and is refering to her hourly pay...

 

[Kadarin]

How do people this stupid get accepted to college?

 

[DrPizza]

Tell her that "hourly rate" refers to the amount that prostitutes charge for an hour of services. So, if she ever sees that on an application, they're assuming she's been a prostitute at some point in her life. ("That question is rarely, if ever on a guys application.")

 

[Anubis]

Originally posted by: Kadarin
How do people this stupid get accepted to college?

professors need people to offer them sex for grades

 

[Syringer]

Originally posted by: BoomerD
While hourly rate MAY mean your hourly rate of pay, it MAY also include the "other hourly expenses" like fringe benefits. Many companies bill at an hourly rate that is more than what the actual rate of pay is to account for these extra expenses. (No, I'm not talking about making a profit over and above the employee's rate...that's a different subject)
For example, when I work on construction jobs that are covered under prevailaing wage laws and are considered "Time and Materials" jobs (also called "Cost Plus" jobs) my total hourly rate: wages, fringe benefits, social security, etc. are what the company bills the paying agency. That is my hourly rate...

HOWEVER, in the OP's cousin's case, she's probably not that deep, and is refering to her hourly pay...

It's for a waitressing position

 

[Exterous]

It means we are now re-evaluating your pay based on your response