3 Tips to Get a Pay Raise!
Inside, I’ve got a sweet video on the economic state of affairs and 3 glorious tips on how to get a pay raise. You can use these with your current employer or new employer.
Inside, I’ve got a sweet video on the economic state of affairs and 3 glorious tips on how to get a pay raise. You can use these with your current employer or new employer.
Enjoy this video with salary negotiation tips for independent contractors. The tips work for everyone, but you know me. I like to make sure everyone is covered and contractors are just as near-and-dear to me as employees who are “full-timers.”
When an employer gives you a job offer below the advertised salary range. You might be thinking what gives? That is certainly one way to look at it. Not the only way of course...
Why do we even have budgeted salaries? Why ask about expected salaries? Well, companies and people think this saves time. I think it helps you miss opportunities as an employer or employee. What should YOU do instead of focusing on these expectations when you enter an interview process as a job candidate? Learn the 5 most important variables at play when it comes to pay…
I cover everything from how to fill in salary expectation in the ATS to how to answer a recruiter who keeps pushing for your salary requirements...
What you (actually) need to determine is whether they can and will run it up the flagpole so to speak. This might be a recruiter or HR person turning to a hiring official to make a decision. It might be the hiring officially turning to a more senior executive.
I point out three areas (two good, one bad) that I want you to be on high-alert for when evaluating a new job.
Your resume is a marketing document, not a work history document. Yes, you use your work history to market yourself, but 99.9% of the people I’ve encountered do it the wrong way. The biggest mistake job seekers make is not obsessing over what the employer’s need and putting that information front and center for them...
If you’ve ever been fired or laid off or let go from your job for any reason, it’s dreadful to explain when interviewing for a new job. I have techniques for any time you’re in “explanation mode” in an interview.
It makes no difference whether you’re a recent college graduate or a seasoned pro. Top to bottom and every which way in between, targeting bosses is your best route to surfacing interviews.