Buc-ees sidewalk sign advertises job that pays up to $275,000 with no experience necessary

You may want to throw out that college degree because the famous bronze beaver is shelling out big bucks to work at the gas station.In a post on X that recently went viral, a sign was set outside of a Buc-ee’s location showing the range of salaries and positions available, with one job paying upwards of $275,000.It was then reposted and clipped by another user, @wallstreetapes, who broke down how much the average college graduate makes – up to $92,000.For those with an advanced degree, $103,000. “So all that money in school and you got either a bachelor’s degree or a master’s degree and are earning this, you are still making less than somebody who works at a convenience store,” the poster said.However, those figures may vary based on a slew of different factors like the type of degree and the state.

age and more.The sign says that “no experience [is] necessary” and adds a bunch of other perks.Employees can receive a 401(k) with a 100% match up to 6% and an extra $2 per hour for overnight shifts.

Plus, three weeks of paid time off.Cashiers, gift, warehouse, maintenance and grocery stocker positions are listed first at $20 per hour.While the food service and restroom crew spots pay $25 per hour.

Then, up the ladder are team leads, making between $23 and $28 per hour with their bosses, department managers, set at $33.Last but not least are the assistant food service managers at $37 per hour.Salaried positions start with assistant general managers and gift managers raking in an annual $125,000.Food service managers will take in anywhere between $150,000 and $200,000, while general managers take the top spot with a salary between $200,000 and $275,000.Here’s the breakdown of positions with pay:The Post reached out to Buc-ee’s but could not confirm the sign’s location and whether the pay applies to all stores.Users flooded the post as, of course, many were divided.“Extremely stressful and high volume, most can’t do that kind of work,” one ...