3 ms·
you are the one that brought up negotiating power in the context of pay transparency. In fact it is the one thing only consequence you listed in the original po
by WrongAssumption 3y ago
you are the one that brought up negotiating power in the context of pay transparency. In fact it is the one thing only consequence you listed in the original post. It’s unfair of you to throw back in their face that they addressed the one and only factor you listed.
- velcrovan 3y agoIt is undeniable that a tech worker in Norway negotiates for a wage with better information than the same worker in a country without income transparency. To claim that the effects of this transparency should be measured by a simple comparison of raw average salaries between the two countries is to use a metric that includes all of the confounding variables I mentioned and more. I am simply explaining why it is a poor metric, and explaining that the value of state-mandated transparency is in personal autonomy, not in “will it magically elevate my individual salary potential in one country above what it would be in all other countries”.