Think of it this way powah. Like you and I we take jobs based on work and pay that we are okay with. Companies put out wages based on market value and hopefully slightly higher to attract good employee. For us employees asking raise is a big deal because it means our reputation and our pride is on the line. Not many employees ask raise every year or even two years. For the employer, they do get asked every year. Every month. Every week. They deal with it everyday. They know how to manage your expectations and your place. They are experts at pushing away raises if they can.
When you get desperate at the end, they low ball you and you are omfg happy because you got something out of it when you could have gotten a double.
If your boss isn't stupid he already knows you're looking for a new job.
Here's th e big test for the boss and one youll get an answer to really late. When you get a job offer and say you're leaving, watch how fast he will offer you more money. For my last job it was immediate. For Emc it was by the end of the day.
instead of selling your contribution, you should focus on your loyalty and dedication. if they don;t respect that, well, job shopping,
instead of selling your contribution, you should focus on your loyalty and dedication. your future plans with the company, your co-workers, etc. put out specific amount of raise you deserve. if they don;t respect that, well, job shopping,
edit: edited for more shit.
i don't think so. if done right, I'd say you and your boss wouldn't even be discussing a timeframe. you'd have an appointment with the upper management and the boss to discuss your raise.So I messed up by allowing the timeframe he asked for?
I've never done this shit before--I'm confused as fuck.
I don't know about that. Money talks, showing your value to the company better translate to dollar bills ya'll or it doesn't mean much.
And when that happens, do not take that money. Go to your new job.
Well we're all valuable, but not all of us command enough value to just walk up to the boss and be like "eh yo, give me a raise" and have him affirm. And a lot of people don't understand how they are valued.
Well we're all valuable, but not all of us command enough value to just walk up to the boss and be like "eh yo, give me a raise" and have him affirm. And a lot of people don't understand how they are valued.
My happiness is subjective, so I'm trying to leave that out of the equation. For now at least, not trying to say that shouldn't factor in eventually.
As for your first question, I guess that's what I'm trying to answer.
5%, regular old raise, no extra responsibilities or whatever.