Its always the same way around, which puts all the cards into their hands. They post their job adverts, with either a large range of salary or no salary listed at all. Then we have to spend our time applying, usually getting no response. When it does come time for an interview, we are asked our expected salary, which is then ignored in favour of however low the company thinks they can pay to get you. Sure you can try to counter offer but that will offend most recruiters to the point they drop you, or move on to the next desperate chump who will hopefully take their non-market rate offer… It should work the other way around, we should post our profiles including expected salary, then the company can come to us. Or we can just find a job opening, and send our offer letters to the company directly.…
I want to go the private sector as my gov. job is boring and it is hard to move up. I make 21 dollars a hour but live in a HCOL area. I am just curious if any one has successfully transitioned to the private sector, and if so what was your experience. Unfortunately my entire resume consists of gov. work. From local municipalities to school districts.
The Most Stressful States to Live in
https://wallethub.com/edu/most-stressful-states/32218?utm_source=join1440&utm_medium=email&utm_placement=newsletter ​ I'm noticing that the right to work states are mostly in the top tier. What do you think?
“Human resources” is a strange term.
I had this shower thought about the term “human resources” and how odd it is. Human as compared to what? Environmental? Animal? Also, it's ironically dehumanizing because I feel like the emphasis is on the word “resources”. Anyway, just wanted to share!
I'm just super curious, if someone wants to leave the workforce and downsize what are you going to do about medical insurance? Is going on welfare a part of the plan? How do you do a work free life? I've been working full time for more than 15 years and I've seen people at my work retire at 65 too old to travel the world, just basically too old to enjoy life. They push to retire at 65 for the medicare coverage. I don't want to work until I'm 65 and can no longer be active and have a bunch of health issues. While I can do without brand new cars and severely lower my standard of living I don't know if I can live without insurance coverage. Let me know what you think…
My friend doesn't have Reddit so I'm posting for her, since I also worked for this company at one time I have no issues with naming them, this is Radroller I worked for them a few months and left because the pay was too low for me and I had my own consulting practice taking off. I introduced my friend to them because they had financial issues and weren't happy with their accountant, she is a top notch financial consultant. What happened is that she worked with them for months and had numerous issues dealing with the CEO, . She is absolutely professional and delivered what she could given that her work depended on other people and the CEO delivering the information she required. They wouldn't and after a while she grew tired of the lack of understanding for the importance of accurate bookkeeping. She had other gigs so she…