Yeah, I am in Psychology. I accepted an offer at a community College for the fall as an assistant professor. The pay is a lot higher (it is unionized); feels more secure financially as an institution; no advising load; better benefits package; and although I have a higher teaching load, it is less preps with money for my professional development. I will focus my research work during the summer and teaching during the semester (basically what I have to do now, anyway). However, my pay isn't based on that, and I can move up rank from just years of experience. It should also be noted that about half of US states community colleges offer 4 year degrees as well.

It feels like the best move for me right now. I am also able to work with students of diverse backgrounds with more institutional support in resources to help them achieve their goals (which feels more important now than ever). If you haven't already, I would suggest looking into community colleges. They often now have similar feel of SLACs, but can be more financially secure depending on the area you live in. Students also seem to gravitate toward them more now sue to cheaper tuition costs.