Originally posted by racrguy
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It's amazing the stuff you can say in an interview when you already have a job...
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Originally posted by 93LXHORSE View PostNah, actually I am really grateful. I must remain humble... I remember when I was desperate for work and was actually not a desirable employee.
Through a lot of hard work I am of some value on this earth again.
I also have a bit of loyalty to my current company and this other gig would have put me on the road quite a bit, and I like my own bed, and my wife and dog.
David
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Originally posted by racrguy View PostNegative, that process is how you determine what you're truly worth in the marketplace. Sure, you may think your current employer is paying you baller money, but the only way to know for sure is to go through the interview process to see if other companies will beat your current compensation by a sizeable amount.
I was asked/courted to come on an interview with a competitor and was in the same situation as the OP where I could say anything I wanted to say, respectfully, and it turned out to be a really good conversation. He knew I am being underpaid and wanted to offer significantly more money but for other reasons, I’m staying where I’m at for now.
David
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Its such a good feeling to interview and get an offer when you are comfortably employed.
I love it when interviewers realize you are sitting there on near equal grounds. You arnt desperate, you are interested, but they damn sure need to be able to sell the job as attractive to you, rather than have you beg to be hired.
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Originally posted by 93LXHORSE View PostA: No, since we last talk, I have had my review and an increase that is going to keep me put for the foreseeable future. Unless you can raise it up to $25k.
Originally posted by svauto-erotic855 View PostI hate boats with a passionWH
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A smart person knows when they are in a good job. Job hopping can certainly up your paycheck but sometimes it's just not worth it due to heavy travel or instability of the position and/or company. There has been more than one person that made the jump from a good company for more money and soon found themselves unemployed.
I was an IT contractor for 20+ years and that gave me a lot of experience seeing how companies operate and how happy their employees were. Most of the companies I contracted with over the years were miserable places to work with unhappy employees. There were a very few of them that i'd ever consider taking a permanent position with.
The company I work for now is great compared to those other miserable companies - I'm happy and I have no intention of leaving anytime soon.
Sounds like Chris knows he's in the saddle and he can call the shots
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