Live in North work in South

[seafoid]

What is the salary difference roughly as a percentage between North and South?

Median salary in NI is about £30,000 (say €34,500) and it is about €41,000 in the South, or about a 20% difference.

GRMA
Such a change versus 100 years ago when the North East had all the money and Dublin was full of tenements. Education and stability made the difference.

[Fear Bun Na Sceilpe]

What is the salary difference roughly as a percentage between North and South?

Median salary in NI is about £30,000 (say €34,500) and it is about €41,000 in the South, or about a 20% difference.

GRMA
Such a change versus 100 years ago when the North East had all the money and Dublin was full of tenements. Education and stability made the difference.

The education in South big difference and how government very actively target growing industries with semi vocational third level courses

[Milltown Row2]

What is the salary difference roughly as a percentage between North and South?

Median salary in NI is about £30,000 (say €34,500) and it is about €41,000 in the South, or about a 20% difference.

GRMA
Such a change versus 100 years ago when the North East had all the money and Dublin was full of tenements. Education and stability made the difference.

The education in South big difference and how government very actively target growing industries with semi vocational third level courses

The drugs are better too in the south

[Fear Bun Na Sceilpe]

What is the salary difference roughly as a percentage between North and South?

Median salary in NI is about £30,000 (say €34,500) and it is about €41,000 in the South, or about a 20% difference.

GRMA
Such a change versus 100 years ago when the North East had all the money and Dublin was full of tenements. Education and stability made the difference.

The education in South big difference and how government very actively target growing industries with semi vocational third level courses

The drugs are better too in the south

South Belfast most definitely. Botanic gardens no go zone at the minute

[Milltown Row2]

What is the salary difference roughly as a percentage between North and South?

Median salary in NI is about £30,000 (say €34,500) and it is about €41,000 in the South, or about a 20% difference.

GRMA
Such a change versus 100 years ago when the North East had all the money and Dublin was full of tenements. Education and stability made the difference.

The education in South big difference and how government very actively target growing industries with semi vocational third level courses

The drugs are better too in the south

South Belfast most definitely. Botanic gardens no go zone at the minute

Aye those SDLP one's are mad for it

[Fear Bun Na Sceilpe]

What is the salary difference roughly as a percentage between North and South?

Median salary in NI is about £30,000 (say €34,500) and it is about €41,000 in the South, or about a 20% difference.

GRMA
Such a change versus 100 years ago when the North East had all the money and Dublin was full of tenements. Education and stability made the difference.

The education in South big difference and how government very actively target growing industries with semi vocational third level courses

The drugs are better too in the south

South Belfast most definitely. Botanic gardens no go zone at the minute

Aye those SDLP one's are mad for it

It's bad when your snobby area is shit

[Milltown Row2]

What is the salary difference roughly as a percentage between North and South?

Median salary in NI is about £30,000 (say €34,500) and it is about €41,000 in the South, or about a 20% difference.

GRMA
Such a change versus 100 years ago when the North East had all the money and Dublin was full of tenements. Education and stability made the difference.

The education in South big difference and how government very actively target growing industries with semi vocational third level courses

The drugs are better too in the south

South Belfast most definitely. Botanic gardens no go zone at the minute

Aye those SDLP one's are mad for it

It's bad when your snobby area is shit

If only there was a decent politician in that area who could get it sorted!

[Fear Bun Na Sceilpe]

What is the salary difference roughly as a percentage between North and South?

Median salary in NI is about £30,000 (say €34,500) and it is about €41,000 in the South, or about a 20% difference.

GRMA
Such a change versus 100 years ago when the North East had all the money and Dublin was full of tenements. Education and stability made the difference.

The education in South big difference and how government very actively target growing industries with semi vocational third level courses

The drugs are better too in the south

South Belfast most definitely. Botanic gardens no go zone at the minute

Aye those SDLP one's are mad for it

It's bad when your snobby area is shit

If only there was a decent politician in that area who could get it sorted!

You must be mixing me up with some sort of SDLP fan and we have drifted off topic

[johnnycool]

What is the salary difference roughly as a percentage between North and South?

Median salary in NI is about £30,000 (say €34,500) and it is about €41,000 in the South, or about a 20% difference.

GRMA
Such a change versus 100 years ago when the North East had all the money and Dublin was full of tenements. Education and stability made the difference.

The education in South big difference and how government very actively target growing industries with semi vocational third level courses

The drugs are better too in the south

South Belfast most definitely. Botanic gardens no go zone at the minute

Aye those SDLP one's are mad for it

It's bad when your snobby area is shit

If only there was a decent politician in that area who could get it sorted!

Lost it's way when Alasdair McDonnell hung up the stethoscope on the Ormeau Road.

[tintin25]

Hi, quick bump.

I'm currently living/working in NI whilst my partner is currently living/working in the south.  In an ideal scenario the intention would be that she moves up north as she gets to WFH pretty much all the time, however; she doesn't hold an Irish passport albeit she has applied for Irish citizenship having lived here for like 20 years.  Just wondering what the employer stance would be if she wished to move to NI but keep her job in the south?  Would this be dependent on her getting the citizenship or could her employer refuse regardless?

[armaghniac]

Hi, quick bump.

I'm currently living/working in NI whilst my partner is currently living/working in the south.  In an ideal scenario the intention would be that she moves up north as she gets to WFH pretty much all the time, however; she doesn't hold an Irish passport albeit she has applied for Irish citizenship having lived here for like 20 years.  Just wondering what the employer stance would be if she wished to move to NI but keep her job in the south?  Would this be dependent on her getting the citizenship or could her employer refuse regardless?

I wouldn't have thought that the employer would treat people differently based on their citizenship as such provided that the person's legalities were in order. So it would depend on the visa/ work permit situation.