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If everything boiled down to money, then it would be simple as simple as the author stated. I would look at it a little differently; people join companies for
by bbuffone 18y ago
If everything boiled down to money, then it would be simple as simple as the author stated.
I would look at it a little differently; people join companies for many reasons, if you are deciding to leave because of money. You probably already made a few errors; choosing the company, in the hiring process by not getting the salary you deserve and during your yearly review not fighting for more.
Once you joined the company though, you will most likely be working off your balance of intrinsic desire to accomplish everything you can for the company. If at any point your motivation turns to a purely extrinsic (i.e bonuses, cashing out) it is time to leave.
It is a funny thing how different things seem when you are using intrinsic motivation vs. extrinsic motivation. The best way I can explain it is simply: You will walk through hell with seem like heaven when it you are motivated internally vs. even the simplest of task will seem like hell if you are staying to receive a bonus.
- codemechanic 18y agoOptionality can assign monetary value to intangible benefits too - Like work satisfaction, Happiness, Good Team and Social networks