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If you decide to turn down the new job(s), you could ask them if they will top the counteroffer. If they don't, well, you were going to turn them down anyway.
by dozzie 9y ago
If you decide to turn down the new job(s), you could ask them if they will top
the counteroffer. If they don't, well, you were going to turn them down
anyway.
Then: are you happy where you are? Will you be happy continuing in the same
setting and in the same role doing the same tasks? (I would at my current
position, as I still have too many ideas left to try.) Or is it a good time
for a change in your environment and maybe see and learn something new and
fresh? (I was in such a position before, and I didn't realize at the time that
this was the case, so my changing jobs was just a lucky choice.)
One more thing. Do you earn enough for you not to care about finances? It
won't be long before you forget about how much you bring home, but if you
choose the job that's not satisfying, you'll feel it every day.
- corpshackles 9y agoI'm content where I am. I earn enough now to generally not have to worry about ordinary day to day expenses. But I've got young kids, college funds to grow, and a future I'm planning for. I see myself going at it alone eventually, but the safety of a job, even if only short-term, is comforting.