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How common are moves like that, really? Sure, it must happen since people keep bringing it up, but how many businesses actually avoid rewarding individual contr
by fogihujy 6y ago
How common are moves like that, really? Sure, it must happen since people keep bringing it up, but how many businesses actually avoid rewarding individual contributions that have had a measurable, positive impact?
- fxtentacle 6y agoIn medium sized companies, I would say it is quite common. They are too large to give new employees significant stock options, yet too small to pay FAANG-competititve rates. So you're starting with less salary and no stock. If you now have an egomaniac boss who thinks his own personal brilliance is always the cause for the company's got fate, then there's a good chance he will just take credit for your invention and your bonus is gone. And in slightly larger companies, chances are someone in the management chain will take credit for it and get the bonus. There's a reason why in most companies, you can never talk directly to the upper management: Middle management has strong financial incentives to prevent that.