Anticipatory Careering May Be Key To Long-Term Professional Success
Sunday, December 15, 2019
Salary Negotiation Tips Going for the Max
Salary Negotiation Tips Going for the MaxSalary Negotiation Tips Going for the MaxThis weeks question - Will stretching an employers offer to the maximum hurt me in the long run?Editors note Salary expert Jack Chapman and Ladders want to help you negotiate the best deal you can. You can e-mail us your salary negotiation questions or situations or use salaryQ to submit them via Twitter. Due to the volume of inquiries, we may not be able to respond to all questions submitted.Q If I know the employer is stretching themselves to the maximum to offer a ritterlich salary and compensation package (in line with my past, proven value), should I be concerned that they will work me to death or resent me once Im hired?A Once salary negotiations are done, people dont pay a lot of ongoing attention to what youre earning. Once you get in there, thats all pretty much put in the past and youre judged on your merit. A company that works people to death will do so whether they pay people a lot or a li ttle. The same goes for an easy-going company, typically.Sometimes it works the other way a low offer gets increased. I had a client who wanted $5k more for a job than was offered. It was the best the company could do, but they told my client that they take care of people who work hard because they dont want to lose good talent, so he could look forward to possibly getting that money in the future.We both thought, Right, thats what they all say. Then, in his first three months in the position, he tischset up automatic teller machines that were a source of income, set up new software and also brought in new accounts.The employer no doubt was thinking, This person is really performing. He wanted $5k, and I didnt give it to him. Hes not going to stay. So the employer called him up and gave him a raise - my client got what hed originally negotiated for. If the opportunity is right otherwise, it is still valid to negotiate for what you want, even if you have to wait to get it.Next weeks question How can I juggle an offer while waiting to interview with my dream company?You can find more salary negotiation articles from Jack Chapman here on Ladders, or by visiting him on the Web at www.SalaryNegotiations.com.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.