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Every time I quit it was because I wanted to quit and when asked from my employer what would have taken to change my mind I couldn't find anything realistic the
by ithkuil 5y ago
Every time I quit it was because I wanted to quit and when asked from my employer what would have taken to change my mind I couldn't find anything realistic they could offer me to stay. But that's because in my cases compensation wasn't the main motivation for desiring to leave.
I can totally imagine a different scenario where people who are clearly underpaid must follow a different strategy. It all boils down to a) does the employer underpay the employee b) does the employer understand how much the employee feels sincerely underpaid?
Point (b) is an important nitpick because often employers and employees have radically different measures of what is "right", in particular when you throw in rules about location-based compensation.
- bombcar 5y agoI feel “quitting” is like the last few seconds of the NTSB record of a plane crash - technically things haven’t happened yet but the actual problem points are long past. It’s often hard to identify a proximate cause right before - usually it goes back a long way.