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I'm emotionally with you, however the OP is right in that the GP most likely doesn't have any options other than quitting and going to a company that doesn't do
by AndrewKemendo 4y ago
I'm emotionally with you, however the OP is right in that the GP most likely doesn't have any options other than quitting and going to a company that doesn't do this
OP is also correct in that the following is how HR at almost every large company thinks about comp:
1. Comp is usually not set by a Hiring Manager and is specifically based on "comparable" which is based on job type and location.
2. Job type and location is by far the easiest way to create a heuristic for pay rates because the data is public
It's basically impossible to individually value everyone's contribution consistently and without bias across hundreds or thousands of employees - plus I don't think people would want to actually be judged with any method that puts granular measurement on something as vague as "value"
So if you can come up with a better way to determine pay *at scale* other than the open market approach, I'm super interested.
The only way to do this in my mind is to never pass -- lets say -- 100 employees.
- jogu 4y agoJust a small nit but I think you mixed up OP (Original Poster) and GP (Grand Parent).
- jlkuester7 4y agoHah! I was just wondering if maybe my understanding of those terms was incorrect... Thanks for confirming that I am not going crazy (in that way, at least)!
- jlkuester7 4y agoAll in all, I agree with what you are saying. I would just like to add that I have found myself extremely happy working for a company of ~100 people (especially when compared with my previous company of ~30,000).