All depends on how much you like living where you are. If you hate the current spot, you may be tempted to move for $0.

Its all relative.

Mm. Tough call. I don't have any family where I am so that's less of an issue for my wife and kids. Honestly, I'd probably need at least a 20% raise to make it work for me. Otherwise, I'm giving up seniority, a good working relationship, and pretty good job security for the unknown (higher paying though it may be).

Turned down a job last year at a nearly 100% raise. So, it's not like I'd move just for the raise, either. There's a lot more to it than salary and really, money is actually somewhat far down the list. Cost of living, proximity to friends/family, weather, and church family are much more important to me.

It depends on where the move would take you, if you could really secure a job offer, and if you're willing to leave where you are.

A friend of mine just quit a job he loved to work for a bigger company and make a lot more. He lasted a week and less than a day before quitting that job. It took almost a month before he got another offer.

If you love your job and you're not hurting for money, then you should stay where you are.

I have a good thing going, I could already make 50% more if I were to move somewhere less desirable. I haven't moved. It's hard though sometimes because my wife wouldn't move unless maybe the money doubled.

There's only so much you can do with more money.

Like collect s2000's and Audi's. :stick:

It would have to be at least 100% more than I get now, im near the end of my mortgage and livin pretty comfy. To give it up and move would take a great offer I could not refuse.

:iagree:

I lived in Socal most of my life. I had an opportunity to move to Vegas for double the pay, and I did. It was the biggest mistake of my life. I had no REAL friends and hated the weather there. Money can not fix some things. I say stay where you are and look for a better paying job there.

It would take 20% more in salary alone, and assuming that I went somewhere with a lower cost of living.