MightyMouse69 said:first off, you should have good performance (documented preferably), then set-up a meeting (don't go in all anxious and pushy). At the meeting, discuss how much you like your job and how you want to grow with the company, being part of the succes. Next say, however, I honestly feel I am undervalued and would appreciated consideration for a pay increase (don't cry poor or any of that stuff)...
MM hit it right on the head... Do this as MM said and you will get an increase.. Now BEWARE: Once you do this, this is do or die meaning, if you are liked and valued you can expect a 5% raise for each year you have been employed. Example, if you have been with your company 3 years then expect a 15% pay increase. On the flip side, if they brush you or give you a mediocre increase then update your resume. Best of Luck To You.....MightyMouse69 said:first off, you should have good performance (documented preferably), then set-up a meeting (don't go in all anxious and pushy). At the meeting, discuss how much you like your job and how you want to grow with the company, being part of the succes. Next say, however, I honestly feel I am undervalued and would appreciated consideration for a pay increase (don't cry poor or any of that stuff)...
Great post Vixenvixensghost said:You can bet your boss will ask you why you deserve a raise. You had better have a reallllly good game plan ready too. Just the facts Jack, not just lame reasons as to why you "THINK" you need a raise.
Have you reached goals set forth by company in a timely fashion? Devised ways to improve on your daily job performance thru faster/better concepts than job description states? Taken on other tasks?
Good luck.
Dont ever do this........ If you recieve a better offer then take. If your old employer offers to match or increase the pay then it means they never valued you in the first place and you will always be resented in managements eyes... DONT EVER PRACTICE THISbillfred said:The BEST way, is find a new job. You will get an increase with the new company then come to your current job and say, here is the deal.
Most bosses resent employees asking for a raise but will be more than willing to up the ante when a new company is in the mix.
yes!that is the best idea so far, wear a REALLY short skirt that shows off your muscley (sp?) quads, and a REALLY low slung top that shows off your pecs that you could crack walnuts between. do that, and the raise is all yours!!!heatherrae said:Wear something that is really skimpy into the office and give come hither looks.
lol.
Smurfy said:dont you all get a raise once a year anyway?
i wouldnt ever consider asking for a raise in the middle of the year unless my job responsibilities suddendly increased dramatically (and by dramatically I dont mean you have one new task added to your plate)
MightyMouse69 said:first off, you should have good performance (documented preferably), then set-up a meeting (don't go in all anxious and pushy). At the meeting, discuss how much you like your job and how you want to grow with the company, being part of the succes. Next say, however, I honestly feel I am undervalued and would appreciated consideration for a pay increase (don't cry poor or any of that stuff)...
this has always been my view and I havent Always been a managerMightyMouse69 said:^^^
typical pro-management response
Arabian said:Dont ever do this........ If you recieve a better offer then take. If your old employer offers to match or increase the pay then it means they never valued you in the first place and you will always be resented in managements eyes... DONT EVER PRACTICE THIS
MightyMouse69 said:first off, you should have good performance (documented preferably), then set-up a meeting (don't go in all anxious and pushy). At the meeting, discuss how much you like your job and how you want to grow with the company, being part of the succes. Next say, however, I honestly feel I am undervalued and would appreciated consideration for a pay increase (don't cry poor or any of that stuff)...
Razorguns said:Two methods
1) I work too much / too hard and it's not reflected in my salary.
or
**2) My salary is not in line with the industry average - and I can make more doing the same work, elsewhere.
Anything else will just backfire.
Also when figuring out salary, don't ignore any benefits and perks you get. One job my salary wasn't all that great, but I could always fuck off at 3pm on friday.
r
billfred said:The BEST way, is find a new job. You will get an increase with the new company then come to your current job and say, here is the deal.
Most bosses resent employees asking for a raise but will be more than willing to up the ante when a new company is in the mix.
Pat_McCrotch said:I did this when I was trying to get transfered in house to the ER. The rejected me for a year saying there was not a spot. I interviewed for an ER job at the big childrens hospital in dalas got the job and tunred in my 2 week notice.
Amazingly a spot opened up and i got a 5/hr raise. They asked what they offered me and told me they would match it so I fibed by a few dollars and got what I wanted and more money. They could have saved money had they just transfered me to begin with. LMAO!!!!
vixensghost said:Are you happy with that amount JD?
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