>>2974475By shooting 7 weddings a week, with one week off per month for editing? This goyim is obviously part time and has another job.
I dunno, it's really hard to break it down.
Assuming he works full time, He shoots 7 wedding a week, 21 weddings a month. with 7 days downtime for editing/printing/marketing etc That's £6300 per month. He's editing/printing three weddings a week on down time, let's say at 12 hours a pop because he's a trooper.
That brings his total amount of hours per wedding up to 14 excluding travelling. He's earning, assuming he travels to each wedding for 2.5 hours each way average for each wedding (since he covers all of England) He's now up to what 19 hours on average for every wedding. Excluding the cost of travelling, fuel, train tickets, he's now earning £15.70 an hour. Again before tax and before the cost of prints. Assuming the prints only cost £50, Albums/DVD are £25 per wedding and the average cost of travel is £25 per wedding (lel). Then he's now making £200 per wedding, split over 19 hours. Assuming he's written off those expenses and he's paying himself the rest, he's now earning £50.4k a year with no days off because he's dedicated.
When we deduct the tax due, yearly he has a maximum wage of £36,698. At what expense?
36,698/252 weddings, He's getting £145 per wedding.
Divide his hours spent working on the wedding/travelling and he's now paying himself under £7.66 per hour. Just £0.46 pence above the NMW for 0 days off a year.
I'm not a wedding photographer, because I have standards, but could someone chime in with the average cost of this package expense wise? It'd be nice to see.
It's clear to assume that S howard does this part time on his days off from his full time job, possibly using holiday days or flexi time etc to cover it. You could probably scrape by but christ, it doesn't even leave enough time to file your tax returns.
