3 ms·
On a personal level, promotion always means I have more freedom to do more interesting stuff (and lose freedom to some other stuff too, so there is a balance).
by hintymad 2y ago
On a personal level, promotion always means I have more freedom to do more interesting stuff (and lose freedom to some other stuff too, so there is a balance). Impact and validation of my ability are some other factors, though not that important.
Now about the monetary side: the purpose of getting promoted is to get to a high enough level. Say L7 in Amazon. Since resources disproportionally concentrate to the top, L7+ got handsomely paid, especially when you are a top performer in that band.
- pixelatedindex 2y ago> On a personal level, promotion always means I have more freedom to do more interesting stuff (and lose freedom to some other stuff too, so there is a balance). In my role I didn’t have the freedom and the opportunity because we were a small team as part of a sub-org - not much scope for multi-team impact. I have influenced some product roadmaps but for minor changes. Should I be hunting for chances that have more meat and convince others to see things my way?