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Leaked Google Pay Data Unfolds an Ugly Truth
- kotaKat 3y agoOof. Google (salary) pay data. Thought there was a Google Pay compromise for a moment. Even the article seems to capitalize Google Pay in lots of places throwing one for a loop.
- computerliker69 3y agoAlthough the title matches the article title, it may be nice to use "Salary" instead of pay here. That would reduce confusion. I thought that this article was about "Google Pay" the product.
- hgsgm 3y agoNo, the article headline and body incorrectly capitalize Pay
- lfmunoz4 3y agowhere is the data? Also article greatly exaggerate base pay, they confusing it with total compensation, I guess it makes the article more news worthy and clickable the higher the wages are.
- shevis 3y agoNot sure what you’re talking about. They pretty clearly distinguished between base and total pay even for the highest earners… > For instance, the highest reported base salary was for a level 7 software engineer, earning $718,000 in base salary and a total compensation package of nearly $800,000.
- hgsgm 3y agoThere's no way that's true. It may be "reported" as a typo or troll in the document.
- drewg123 3y agoYes, I think the bonus factor over base salary is 25% or more for L7, so I'd expect salary + bonus to be $900k. The total comp would likely well over $1M, since GSUs (Google's version of RSUs) were not even mentioned.
- hgsgm 3y ago> The leaked salary data from Google reveals that employees with longer tenure with the company and who held higher-level positions tended to have higher salaries. And Women and Black people are underrepresented in higher level roles. Saved you a click on barely English articles.
- edmundsauto 3y agoIsn't pretty similar information available from Levels.FYI or eg Glassdoor? This is really bad coverage...
- zuhayeer 3y agoWe have quite comprehensive Google compensation information available on https://www.levels.fyi/companies/google/salaries/software-engineer https://www.levels.fyi/companies/google/salaries/software-en... You can even see the recency of each individual data point, and filter for specific levels. (Disclosure: I'm one the founders)