<human>: Can you give me a shortened version of the text?

I've been searching for a job and of course want to find a position that pays a salary I'm satisfied with. However, given my limited work history, I know my skills only warrant so much in the market, especially with my non-STEM degree.

I'm trying to see salary negotiation from the other side in order to determine what I might be "worth," and to get a perspective of what I should reasonably expect in my job search. I have a non-science background (economics) and have the skills you'd expect most college grads to have (data analysis, technical writing, professional demeanor, etc.). 

I have provided a list of facts about me below, but didn't get too specific for obvious reasons. I would love your feedback!

**Here are the specs:**

-Age 26, Female, no criminal background, Northern California (north of the Bay Area)

-Education: Both master's and bachelor's degrees in Economics

-Skills: data analysis, technical writing, Excel, numbers, the basic deal

**Work history:**

-1 year in state government doing full-time audit work which included budgetary, contractual, and legal matters (I made $50K/year in this position).

-1.5 years in a graduate internship doing labor market research (I made $10.38/hour in this position).

-Three short-term internships: federal financial research, Congressional internship, and teaching assistant (these were unpaid, except for the teaching job, which paid $11.33/hr).

-I participated in a couple other (unpaid) volunteer programs and internships while I was an undergrad. I didn't include these on my resume due to lack of space, but I do include them on my LinkedIn profile.
<bot>: Trying to get a sense of what to expect in terms of salary. I have a graduate degree in a non-science field, a year of full-time career experience, and a handful of internships.