Originally posted by: Koing
When you get a pay rise it seems that much bigger.
53% pay rise for me :thumbsup:
Koing
Originally posted by: waggy
Topic Title: Good thing about being on a low salary?
see i was going to say something like "you don't have to worry about which Benz you are driving today?"
Originally posted by: waggy
Topic Title: Good thing about being on a low salary?
see i was going to say something like "you don't have to worry about which Benz you are driving today?"
Originally posted by: EKKC
Originally posted by: waggy
Topic Title: Good thing about being on a low salary?
see i was going to say something like "you don't have to worry about which Benz you are driving today?"
i guess, using the same logic, I'm going to say the following: "the good thing about hurricane katrina is that it only happened to the people of new orleans"
theres 2 ways of looking at everything, i guess you';re a optimist, eh?
Yep, and that's why those companies end up going belly up.Originally posted by: mugs
Basically the best way to get a decent raise is to quit and get another job. Kind of strange that companies are willing to pay a new person more than their existing employees.
I'm missing something here:Originally posted by: junkerman123
It's a good idea to not have any job at all, then when you get a job, even if it pays 5 cents an hour, you get an INFINITE % pay raise!
Originally posted by: her209
Yep, and that's why those companies end up going belly up.Originally posted by: mugs
Basically the best way to get a decent raise is to quit and get another job. Kind of strange that companies are willing to pay a new person more than their existing employees.
Originally posted by: Kelvrick
Originally posted by: her209
Yep, and that's why those companies end up going belly up.Originally posted by: mugs
Basically the best way to get a decent raise is to quit and get another job. Kind of strange that companies are willing to pay a new person more than their existing employees.
Thats why HR started brainwashing us about not telling each other our payrates. They say its to keep everyone "happy" so that someone who's doing twice the work doesn't flip out that they're paying the water cooler bottle replacement guy twice as much.
That, and they think of it as "stealing" talent from somewhere else, while those who are here are already here.
Originally posted by: burn0ut6
then you realize that your new salary is about the same as your salary before the raise
Originally posted by: Kelvrick
Originally posted by: Koing
When you get a pay rise it seems that much bigger.
53% pay rise for me :thumbsup:
Koing
What to what, if you don't mind me asking?
I'm looking forward to around 35%.
Originally posted by: burn0ut6
then you realize that your new salary is about the same as your salary before the raise
Originally posted by: EKKC
53% of 10k is still only 15k
percentage is nothing. give me a 10% raise while making millions! 😀
Originally posted by: her209
Yep, and that's why those companies end up going belly up.Originally posted by: mugs
Basically the best way to get a decent raise is to quit and get another job. Kind of strange that companies are willing to pay a new person more than their existing employees.
Originally posted by: EKKC
53% of 10k is still only 15k
percentage is nothing. give me a 10% raise while making millions! 😀
Originally posted by: Kelvrick
Thats why HR started brainwashing us about not telling each other our payrates. They say its to keep everyone "happy" so that someone who's doing twice the work doesn't flip out that they're paying the water cooler bottle replacement guy twice as much.
That, and they think of it as "stealing" talent from somewhere else, while those who are here are already here.
Originally posted by: mugs
Originally posted by: Kelvrick
Thats why HR started brainwashing us about not telling each other our payrates. They say its to keep everyone "happy" so that someone who's doing twice the work doesn't flip out that they're paying the water cooler bottle replacement guy twice as much.
That, and they think of it as "stealing" talent from somewhere else, while those who are here are already here.
Huh, I'd never discuss my salary with another employee (other than my wife) regardless of HR's opinion on the matter. I wouldn't want to know if they make more than me, and I wouldn't want them to know if I make more than them. What I make is no one's business but my own.
I agree with your logic though, people who are here are already here... and people are reluctant to leave a secure job for something unknown.
Originally posted by: EKKC
Originally posted by: mugs
Originally posted by: Kelvrick
Thats why HR started brainwashing us about not telling each other our payrates. They say its to keep everyone "happy" so that someone who's doing twice the work doesn't flip out that they're paying the water cooler bottle replacement guy twice as much.
That, and they think of it as "stealing" talent from somewhere else, while those who are here are already here.
Huh, I'd never discuss my salary with another employee (other than my wife) regardless of HR's opinion on the matter. I wouldn't want to know if they make more than me, and I wouldn't want them to know if I make more than them. What I make is no one's business but my own.
I agree with your logic though, people who are here are already here... and people are reluctant to leave a secure job for something unknown.
why not, if you know people who does less or with less experience are making more, i would make it an issue and fight for equal/better pay, if not, threaten to leave