I was offered a job with a 15% raise... but I am not super pumped about the job, after learning a bit more, and some of the details changed.
However, for a 25% raise, I could put this behind me and be happy with it.
Current salary is $60k and I'm slightly underpaid, so the 15% raise would bring me to current market. Hence, give me a premium, and I'll say yes.
How do I negotiate this?
Thanks!
David Baker
Are you willing to lose out on the 15% as well if you don't get the 25%?
Ryder Garcia
Yes.
Robert Bennett
Is this girl asian?
Nolan Perez
Let them know your expectations for taking on a greater role. Show them why you are worth it and more valuable than putting somebody else in that job for a lower salary. Know your worth.
Austin Jenkins
maybe a little bit? her instagram says she is Spanish
@raquelsannicolas
Carson Harris
What job, which has more pto
You sound like an uppity bitch though
Hudson Kelly
Then WTF do you have to lose ya moron?
Nathan Hughes
Then say >Look DOG, I have been slaving away for years. For all that time I ahve been getting paid less than what I am entitled to. 15%? Dont make me laugh you fucking rat. I won't stay for any less than 25% with extra paid time off thrown in as well.
Brody Harris
What kind of job is this? What's the market like? Are you dealing with a hiring manager, or some low tier middle management? If things are in your favor, then this is the time to negotiate. Right off the bat say "I was looking for $80k, but would be willing to take 75k in lieu of timeoff|stock options"
James Russell
OP here. I was more curious about specific things to say in the conversation.
Justin Perez
Professional job, market is hot. Dealing with HR recruiter. Have access to hiring manager and supervisor could talk to them fairly easily, without much interference from the HR person.
Ian Wood
> after learning a bit more, and some of the details changed. it'd help if we knew more detail.. but
Say something like "When I accepted the offer I didn't know X, Y, Z or whatever, I am still interested but it would take me $xx,xxx to accept the position."
If it's a big corp and they pussy foot, stall, or deny, then just send a rejection notice, and don't elaborate. Just say "i've decided not to take the position". they'll come back with a higher offer
Benjamin Rogers
Well, for one thing, the job title of the offered position changed (and so did the level in the organization) from what I interviewed and received feedback for. I was caught very off guard and honestly I am pretty pissed about it... which is why my required remuneration is going up.
There are a lot of moving parts, but that is the essence of it.
I haven't received a written offer yet, should I go back to them with the counter offer before I get the written offer?
Michael Sanders
if they're baiting & switching you this early it's a bad sign anyway. it could be a misunderstanding between job poster & the group but that's unlikely. wait for them to give a formal offer
Jose Wright
>if they're baiting & switching you this early it's a bad sign anyway. My thoughts exactly. And even though I really wanted the job, and it's a really good company, fuck them. But if they pay me, all is forgiven.
Lucas Adams
Whip your dick out during the negotiation, this is a sign that you mean business.
Elijah Rivera
shes gotta go back
Evan Campbell
She lives in Europe
Nicholas Morales
my point stands
Owen Young
What company is this for? It sounds very similar to an experience I had last year.
David Moore
I can't say exactly, but they are big.
Connor Clark
Loyalty is dead. Take the raise and start looking for a better-paying job.
Robert Jones
Finally, pants you can wear while shitting
Blake Ward
This. You should start looking for a better-paying job.
You could even let these two jobs fight each other as in "Hey, there's another employer that wants to hire me for xx/hr. If you want me to stay you should at least offer yy% raise to be competitive. You haven't been very nice to me during my time here (with the job title etc), so don't bother offering less"
Dylan Price
Due to reasons, it's not feasible or worth it for me to take this job for the bump and then bounce in less than a few years. Which is why I need to get paid more to come.