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> Keep Salaries Secret This is something that's actually an offense that can get you fired at my company. Their justification is "to reduce gossip".
by manish_gill 10y ago
> Keep Salaries Secret
This is something that's actually an offense that can get you fired at my company. Their justification is "to reduce gossip".
- troygoode 10y agoAre you in the US? It is illegal to fire someone over that here (not that there aren't unethical ways of getting rid of you without out directly tying it to that conduct overtly...).
- emagdnim2100 10y agoTo simplify a bit, if your company is based in the U.S. and subject to National Labor Relations Board jurisdiction, this is illegal. Knowledge of this is a nice tool to have in your back pocket while dealing with management and HR. (Further information on whether your company is covered: https://www.nlrb.gov/rights-we-protect/jurisdictional-standards https://www.nlrb.gov/rights-we-protect/jurisdictional-standa...)
- manish_gill 10y agoNot in the US unfortunately. Don't know enough about labour laws in my country but I doubt there's gonna be something in there.
- hardwaresofton 10y agoYou can use sites like Glassdoor to get around this (I'm not affiliated with them in any way). Or start your own glassdoor, more as a public service (even if you don't make money from it) -- let people post their company and salary, so others can see. Glassdoor is a site that lets you view reported salaries from different companies. They're doing lots of things now, but that was the original value prop for that site, IIRC.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]