JustResearching

Totally counts as research.
Live findings
Research suggests:  clicking things is, on balance, good for you. Sample size: everyone.
Research suggests:  the 3pm slump responds best to one (1) game of Snake.
Research suggests:  reaction time peaks exactly 11 minutes before a meeting you forgot about.
Research suggests:  productivity is, technically, a social construct.
Research suggests:  "just one more game" has never once been one more game.
Research suggests:  looking busy accounts for roughly 90% of looking employed.
Research suggests:  Alt-Tab is the most-used keyboard shortcut in this building.
Research suggests:  a watched progress bar never loads. A played game always does.
Research suggests:  studies confirm: the boss always walks in during your high score.
n = ∞

JustResearching / Tools

Salary Converter

Enter any pay figure and see it broken down hourly, daily, weekly, and annually.

$
116
17
Per hour$36.06
Per day$288.46
Per week$1,442.31
Per year$75,000.00

This tool converts any salary figure into all four common pay rates: hourly, daily, weekly, and annual.

Whether you're comparing a job offer quoted as an hourly rate against your current annual salary, working out what a freelance day rate actually adds up to, or figuring out if that contractor quote is reasonable, this converts it all in one place. Adjust the hours per day and days per week to match how you actually work.

How we work it out

We use your hours per day and days per week settings to calculate a weekly hours figure, then multiply by 52 weeks to get the annual total. From there, every other rate is derived from that annual figure. All calculations assume the same hours and days each week.

Questions

Does this account for tax?

No. These are all gross (pre-tax) figures. Tax treatment varies significantly by country, state, and individual circumstances, so we leave that part to you.

What does "per day" mean if I work part time?

The daily rate uses your hours-per-day setting. If you work 6 hours a day, the daily rate is your hourly rate multiplied by 6.

Why does the tool default to $75,000?

It's a round number close to the median full-time salary in the US. Just change it to whatever you're working with.