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Less Than Half Of U.S. Professionals Feel Well Compensated

New LinkedIn survey shows only 44% feel well compensated, with remote and hybrid workers reporting higher levels of pay satisfaction than those working fully on-site.

Emma AscottbyEmma Ascott
October 18, 2024
in News
Reading Time: 2 mins read
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Less Than Half Of U.S. Professionals Feel Well Compensated

LinkedIn's survey shows that 44% of U.S. professionals feel well compensated, with engineers and managers at 54%.

According to LinkedIn’s latest Workforce Confidence survey, approximately 44% of U.S. professionals feel they are well compensated for their work. 

However, satisfaction levels vary significantly across different roles. Engineers and program/project managers are the happiest, with 54% expressing satisfaction with their pay.

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Other fields that report above-average pay satisfaction include finance, research, quality assurance, human resources, and business development, where just over half of employees believe they are well compensated. 

Consulting and information technology professionals also showed notable satisfaction rates, reporting 49% and 48%, respectively.

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The top 10 fields that report feeling well compensated are:

  1. Engineering — 54%
  2. Program and project management — 54%
  3. Finance — 52%
  4. Research — 51%
  5. Quality assurance — 51%
  6. Human resources — 51%
  7. Business development — 51%
  8. Product management — 50%
  9. Consulting — 49%
  10. Information technology — 48%

Job type isn’t the only factor influencing pay satisfaction. The survey indicates that older workers tend to be happier with their salaries compared to their younger counterparts. 

Additionally, remote and hybrid workers report higher levels of pay satisfaction than those working fully on-site.

The survey included 15,669 U.S. professionals and was conducted from June 15 to Sept. 20.

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Source: LinkedIn
Tags: Human Resources (HR)North AmericaWorkforce
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Emma Ascott

Emma Ascott

Emma Ascott is the Associate Editor for Allwork.Space, based in Phoenix, Arizona. She covers the future of work, labor news, and flexible workplace trends. She graduated from the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University, and has written for Arizona PBS as well as a multitude of publications.

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