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Title is kind of linkbait. The article talks about how to pay equitably and transparently compared to co-workers, but doesn't actually say how _much_ you shoul
by tednaleid 15y ago
Title is kind of linkbait. The article talks about how to pay equitably and transparently compared to co-workers, but doesn't actually say how _much_ you should pay. No real dollar numbers are discussed other than a range that "top-notch" C# developers are paid $30k to $200k (and with bonuses and other compensation, I think the top end is actually low on this).
- artmageddon 15y ago$200k is low? I just got a new job paying near $100k and thought I was hitting the high end of the scale...(C# dev, 6 years full-time exp after university in NYC). I'm fairly satisfied with the pay but I'm happy to know there's still room for growth :)
- tednaleid 15y agoI'm not saying $200k is a low salary, just that the top end is higher than $200k. You're not anywhere near the top end of the scale, but it's a relatively normally distributed curve and you're probably starting to move down the downslope of the right side of it :).