organised educator
Region: GB
Sunday 12 July 2026 17:11:48 GMT
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wishiwastravelling43 :
As a teacher I know this is true but there’s something magnificent about that July paycheck when you haven’t worked a single day of the month! 🤣
2026-07-12 20:03:03
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Wakakala chee chee :
Just like every other profession then?… so still get paid every month of the year then… just like someone taking annual leave
2026-07-12 22:09:29
12
Dogmanta :
So what you are saying is teachers get a cracking salary for the time they actually work
2026-07-13 21:22:35
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BombHeadOne :
I was under the impression everyone’s salary is split over the whole year
2026-07-13 06:58:30
40
scottttt :
He is talking rubbish. If I get paid £40k and have 5 weeks off or if I get paid £40k and get 100 days off then the person with the 100 days has a much higher hourly rate. They just the same salary over the year but with more time off. It’s a non argument
2026-07-13 21:38:12
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ilovehrucja :
Yeah but you get a higher salary split over the year so you’re still being paid for it lol
2026-07-13 12:09:27
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PianoPracticer :
Well you get paid *during your holidays. So having “no wages” isn’t true haha
2026-07-13 14:47:26
14
Ryan304 :
Don’t primary teachers, at entry qualified, earn like £42k. That’s a decent wage for not working the full year?
2026-07-13 16:33:40
5
Claire Riddoch :
average full time employee holidays, 30 days - teachers over 55 days, so yes, you get more 😂
2026-07-13 15:56:28
12
Gavin Anderson :
So essentially you get paid £55k a year to barely work
2026-07-14 14:14:12
3
FreedomforScotland :
£43k starting salary for fully qualified Teacher 🤷♂️
2026-07-13 14:10:09
1
kandoo33 :
no exactly hard tho is it
2026-07-13 18:01:17
3
Jdj100 :
You choose to do it
2026-07-13 08:27:28
2
jimhepbe9xp :
you do get paid you get 12 months of the year, same as I get paid in NHS.
2026-07-14 17:45:20
1
stephzmbezo :
Teachers do get paid for holidays. It's illegal not to in the UK. Just because your working pattern is scheduled differently from a "normal" job doesn't mean you don't get paid holidays
2026-07-13 12:08:53
3
Ella Prowse575 :
So are you saying it’s not annual leave? I thought your holidays are annual leave, but it’s just that you have to take it on the summer holidays
2026-07-12 21:21:56
1
Rachel Yorkson :
your an amazing teacher I was a teacher I know how it feels
2026-07-12 17:17:16
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rm❣️ :
hi this is very random but I saw u in Greggs todayyyy
2026-07-12 17:36:39
3
Kimberley Young :
I love the fact you have brought this up as it's so annoying when people say that! hahaha
2026-07-12 21:24:54
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George Kellow :
What’s your thoughts on a (nearly) 30% pension? Thoroughly deserved or too high?
2026-07-13 06:18:52
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tobycat :
Knew a lot of teachers who do a second job during the summer, ain’t that bad
2026-07-13 17:29:43
0
Matt Reay :
Struggling to understand the issue here or in the comments because if I get paid £42K a year and get say 30 days holiday, my pay like everyone else on salary is split across the whole year. If a teacher gets £42K a year and gets 30 days paid holiday but then has say another 40 days of no work because schools are closed……they still get the £42K split across the whole year, no?? So me and a teacher would earn the same despite me working more hours/days in the year. (Also before anyone comes at me, I’m talking contracted hours/days/weeks of work, I know teachers would technically be working more hours in a day probably)
2026-07-15 07:31:26
2
Ricky :
Definitely not a maths teacher
2026-07-13 17:09:15
2
Tracy McCall427 :
Teachers get paid pro rata holidays, so they get the equivalent holidays for the 39 weeks they work. so 39/52 of the total they are due, which depends on length of service, plus 11 public holidays in Scotland.
2026-07-13 18:10:07
1
Oliver :
Talking pish hahahah google their wages 🤣🤣
2026-07-14 09:13:58
1
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