25-07-2016 11:22 AM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Recently got a 50% raise from a hiring manager who wanted me specifically (we worked together before as counterparts), even though I was very happy at my current company. Told her I needed a lot of incentive before I would consider.
At the end of the day, demand and supply. If they're looking for a 2Y+ ops analyst, supply is everywhere. If they're looking for YOU, then supply is clearly not.
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Yea obviously we are not talking about personal level hiring, those have no limitations. I know of a sales guy who got poach by ex-client for nearly triple amount.
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24-07-2016 11:37 PM |
Unregistered |
Recently got a 50% raise from a hiring manager who wanted me specifically (we worked together before as counterparts), even though I was very happy at my current company. Told her I needed a lot of incentive before I would consider.
At the end of the day, demand and supply. If they're looking for a 2Y+ ops analyst, supply is everywhere. If they're looking for YOU, then supply is clearly not.
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24-07-2016 11:56 AM |
Unregistered |
The fact they interview you when you clearly state your current salary is 5k already means they are targeting someone around 5k+ to 6k. If they were really going for 8-9k people, most likely they would have gone for people who are drawing 7-8k now.
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24-07-2016 11:41 AM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by sijia_lim
To clarify I researched for the company I applied to/got the offer from and the position they offered me is reported to have monthly salary of 8-9k. In the industry it is known that my current company underpays because they are less well-known/considered tier 2.
On one hand I don't want to ruin the opportunity by quoting sth too high, but on the other hand I don't want to put myself in a situation when after joining I'd find out that people in the same position doing the same job are being paid higher
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The choice is your.
In current industry and market trend, increment for job is 10 to 15%. Do you think the hiring manager is expecting a candidate to be in for 60% increment, as you have mentioned you are moving from tier 2 to tier 1. By the way, employee budget is also the hiring manager consideration.
Unless, unless your hiring manager is your best friend, buddy and he already have told you no problem then you should quote for 8k.
Again, choice is your.
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24-07-2016 03:04 AM |
Unregistered |
interesting question.
not sure what industry you are in.
let's say right now you are applying for a bouncer job.
fine. but do you have the following gongfu?
1) 六脉神剑
2) 九阳真经
3) 北冥神功
4) and most importantly 降龙十八掌 !
if you tell the hiring manager you only reach taekwondo red belt,
then I advise you to stick on to $5000 in the new job, for the time being.
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23-07-2016 11:26 PM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by sijia_lim
To clarify I researched for the company I applied to/got the offer from and the position they offered me is reported to have monthly salary of 8-9k. In the industry it is known that my current company underpays because they are less well-known/considered tier 2.
On one hand I don't want to ruin the opportunity by quoting sth too high, but on the other hand I don't want to put myself in a situation when after joining I'd find out that people in the same position doing the same job are being paid higher
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How do you even know its the same position except by job title? For e.g. in my company we have a job called Principal Engineer. Some are paid 5-6k while some specialist and experienced ones get close to 20k. If you go to glassdoor, it will report Principal Engineer is 11500, but for a little experience guy applying for the job, do you think my company will accept if he ask for 11500?
Also it is standard industry practice to ask for 15-20% increase, maybe up to 25% if the position is bigger or you have some special skill the company needs. You can come up with whatever theory you like (my co. underpaid, glassdoor number higher etc.), end of the day for an ordinary guy to ask for 60% based on just these 2 reason is a joke. HR will tell you to FO and blacklist you.
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23-07-2016 09:51 PM |
sijia_lim |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Glassdoor works by job titles, very unreliable gauge. It is very common for the same job title in many companies to have a very wide range. For e.g. in a bank VP can range from 7k to 25k depending on experience and type of job. If you just hantum 60% raise and justify by saying you read from glassdoor, they will blacklist you as not serious and just out to try your luck for a quick buck.
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To clarify I researched for the company I applied to/got the offer from and the position they offered me is reported to have monthly salary of 8-9k. In the industry it is known that my current company underpays because they are less well-known/considered tier 2.
On one hand I don't want to ruin the opportunity by quoting sth too high, but on the other hand I don't want to put myself in a situation when after joining I'd find out that people in the same position doing the same job are being paid higher
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23-07-2016 07:08 PM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by sijia_lim
I went for interview with a company in the same industry and got a verbal offer from the hiring manager. Now HR is liaising with me regarding the package and they asked for my expected salary (I have given them my current payslip)
After researching on glassdoor I estimated the monthly salary for my position and years of experience in this company to be around 8k. However, my current salary in the current firm is only 5k (Feeling underpaid compared to industry was one of my reasons to jump).
Should I go ahead and quote 8k - which means a 60% raise? Would that be too unreasonable to ask?
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You're already on the higher range for a 2 year+ Ops Analyst; so you will need solid justification for your 8k and making sure there are no other considerable candidates (usually there always is).
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23-07-2016 06:11 PM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by sijia_lim
I went for interview with a company in the same industry and got a verbal offer from the hiring manager. Now HR is liaising with me regarding the package and they asked for my expected salary (I have given them my current payslip)
After researching on glassdoor I estimated the monthly salary for my position and years of experience in this company to be around 8k. However, my current salary in the current firm is only 5k (Feeling underpaid compared to industry was one of my reasons to jump).
Should I go ahead and quote 8k - which means a 60% raise? Would that be too unreasonable to ask?
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Glassdoor works by job titles, very unreliable gauge. It is very common for the same job title in many companies to have a very wide range. For e.g. in a bank VP can range from 7k to 25k depending on experience and type of job. If you just hantum 60% raise and justify by saying you read from glassdoor, they will blacklist you as not serious and just out to try your luck for a quick buck.
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23-07-2016 06:08 PM |
Unregistered |
Quote:
Originally Posted by sijia_lim
I went for interview with a company in the same industry and got a verbal offer from the hiring manager. Now HR is liaising with me regarding the package and they asked for my expected salary (I have given them my current payslip)
After researching on glassdoor I estimated the monthly salary for my position and years of experience in this company to be around 8k. However, my current salary in the current firm is only 5k (Feeling underpaid compared to industry was one of my reasons to jump).
Should I go ahead and quote 8k - which means a 60% raise? Would that be too unreasonable to ask?
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Most likely you will be laughed at even if you quote 30% increase at 6.5k. Generally for mid careers 15-20% is the norm.
Dangers of saying 60% expectations is that the co. might drop you altogether, because they are going to think even if they offer 6k you are not committed and just want to use the offer to jump to another 8k job.
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