3 ms·
In my experience there was always a counter offer, unless you are terrible :). But I would strongly discourage you from taking it. Basically, the reason you a
by aey 9y ago
In my experience there was always a counter offer, unless you are terrible :).
But I would strongly discourage you from taking it. Basically, the reason you are not at that salary/position yet, is because you are not recognized at that level by management. getting a bump via a counter offer will mean that you will be last in line for raises/bonus/promotions since you will be viewed as getting paid above your grade. This was what I observed as a manager at a big company during calibrations.
If you want a bump, ask your manager - where do you need the most help, what can i do to have a larger impact this cycle etc... - and do those things. If that is not enough, run :)
- badosu 9y ago> In my experience there was always a counter offer, unless you are terrible :). I wouldn't give a counter-offer to an employee if I know that I can't really offer a better salary or work environment, and it would be even undesirable for me to have him accept it as he would probably always have the thought of leaving haunting him afterwards. Sometimes not receiving a counter offer is the opposite of being terrible. Yours is a terrible advice.