4 ms·
Why would that be bad? I couldn't care less about the actual value I'm generating to a company. As long as I can maintain a balance of working the least and ear
by SwiftyBug 6y ago
Why would that be bad? I couldn't care less about the actual value I'm generating to a company. As long as I can maintain a balance of working the least and earning the most and my employer think I'm being overpaid, I'm fine. The reality is that even when I strive to work the least I can, I still am being underpaid. That's how companies work. The value I generate is much greater than what I'm paid.
- SwiftyBug 6y ago* [...] and my employer _desn't_ think I'm being overpaid I can't edit comments. I used to be able to do it.
- myth2018 6y ago> The reality is that even when I strive to work the least I can, I still am being underpaid I use a simple "heuristic" to determine whether I'm actually being underpaid or I'm just unhappy with my earnings. - are there companies out there paying more for my abilities? - do I want to do that job, in case it exists? - do I manage to get that job, in case it exists? In case ALL those questions have an answer 'Yes', THEN I'm being underpaid. Otherwise, I'm just unhappy about how the market priced my abilities.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- myth2018 6y agoPutting it in another way: imagine you are sick and a doctor can recover your health. The value they provide is unmeasurable. However, there are many of them able to help you recover, and they charge differently, based on a number of factors. Despite, they all provide you a unmeasurable value: your health. Can you see how the money you make can't be determined solely by the value you provide?