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Why are the dollars the most interesting point? I find the concrete numbers less interesting than the relative result. At any rate, we're not really obligated
by Chris_Ashworth 13y ago
Why are the dollars the most interesting point? I find the concrete numbers less interesting than the relative result.
At any rate, we're not really obligated to share our numbers on our blog. :-) Might be reasons we'd want to keep those private, no?
- hemancuso 13y agoI think it'd interesting to know how the absolute salaries are relative to the market for particular roles. No absolute numbers are necessary, but I suspect a lot of folk would be interested to know how it shook out when you would compare apples to apples for a given role in the baltimore market. Also, since you're the OP and on the thread, I would love a post [or even a reply to this] on how your rental scheme is going [and perhaps some idea as to what portion of the product's revenue is from rental]. Very cool & interesting model we've thought a lot about lately.
- Yawnoc2 13y agoIf not the absolute numbers, what about the percent difference between your number and the average?
- keithwarren 13y agoYou showed a scale, but there was no relative basis. Just sharing percentages would be interesting as it would help us understand what the variance is. Did you want to give everyone a raise of about 10% and they wanted 15%? BTW - I love the experiment and may use it for my next hires, your transparency is commendable and while it may not work for everyone I love the idea of making new hire salary negotiations into true salary discussions.
- Chris_Ashworth 13y agoYou're right, I need to include information to show how close my guess was; I'll try to edit it in the coming week to include that.