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The question is whether Seth's work is undervalued or if your work is overvalued. If Seth was making $75k, how much you're make is irrelevant to whether that's
by rtpg 11y ago
The question is whether Seth's work is undervalued or if your work is overvalued.
If Seth was making $75k, how much you're make is irrelevant to whether that's the number that he was looking for for his skillset.
You could consider the company overvaluing your work a bad signal, but I don't get how that translates to Seth should make even more money than you (Company's made one bad judgement, so should now make two bad judgements?)
EDIT: I understand the sentiment though. It's kind of childish ("why does he get more pasta than me??") but I think most humans are affected with it. I think the feeling is one of wanting to be worth more than others... I have a hard time justifying it on a moral level.