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I think any response would be fine as the employer is responsible for the offer. There's really no point asking me how much I would like to be compensated (the
by snypher 3y ago
I think any response would be fine as the employer is responsible for the offer. There's really no point asking me how much I would like to be compensated (the answer is always $1b) when the real question is how much are you willing to offer in return for my services.
- b112 3y agoSome employers ask this at the start. Then, you'll go through $x interview rounds. If you say 100 quatloos, then go through 3 rounds of interviews, discussions, and they offer your 100 quatloos, you'd be an asshat to complain about salary. And the employer would have every reason to think you're a dumbass. Note that refusing to answer is fine, but being entirely dishonest (a random number, eg "any response"), would make me believe you are utterly untrustworthy.
- wildrhythms 3y ago>Note that refusing to answer is fine I was required to put a "desired salary" in an application form. It was a required field. I wonder if the employer sorts by lowest?
- okasaki 3y agoJust put in an obviously fake number like 9999999999. It will be understood as you declining to answer