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> To me, unless your paycheck bounces then your employer doesn't owe you anything. I so wish this was the case. But in the interest if saving a few dollars now
by yardie 7y ago
> To me, unless your paycheck bounces then your employer doesn't owe you anything.
I so wish this was the case. But in the interest if saving a few dollars now employers have increasingly relied on "the benefits" to offset costs. How many people get a company phone so they can be reached out of the office? Or, in the case of government and education employees, take a smaller paycheck now knowing the pension plan is going to a defined installment later on.
In some cases I've offered to take slightly reduced pay just so I can have a more vacation time. Every time it's been denied. Because they know if they agree to it they are beholden to it. They don't care about the money. They want control of your personal life.
- pjscott 7y agoThat sounds more like a case of your managers not wanting to stick their necks out by doing something weird, even if it would benefit both you and the company. Happens all the time.
- dredmorbius 7y agoA comment a month ago related that investors push back, hard, against anything resembling this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20305868 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20305868
- yardie 7y agoNo, it helps me realize that my time is more valuable to them then the salary I receive.