Salary not revealed
Discussion
Had a first round initial interview which was positive. After this, I was quickly invited for final interview.
I asked what salary this position was at, to which I got told there is no set figure and it depends on current salary, experience and standard across industry.
For me the salary for this role needs to be atleast 40k above what I am currently on for my current role which is obviously a huge uplift. I don't really want to go for final interview and then get a low offer.
Not sure how to tell them or do I go to final stage?
I asked what salary this position was at, to which I got told there is no set figure and it depends on current salary, experience and standard across industry.
For me the salary for this role needs to be atleast 40k above what I am currently on for my current role which is obviously a huge uplift. I don't really want to go for final interview and then get a low offer.
Not sure how to tell them or do I go to final stage?
Racehorse said:
It is far greater responsbility than my current role in many ways plus the standard across my sector
Uplift would be 40% from my current eage.
Do you have a clear idea of what overall package you want - salary & benefits (pension/leave/WAH/heath insurance/bonus/car etc)? That's the first thing you need to put together. Your current salary is irrelevant - you aren't applying for your current job.Uplift would be 40% from my current eage.
Mr Pointy said:
Do you have a clear idea of what overall package you want - salary & benefits (pension/leave/WAH/heath insurance/bonus/car etc)? That's the first thing you need to put together. Your current salary is irrelevant - you aren't applying for your current job.
Good post.Also re. current salary - very true. Any company that asks that is just trying to gauge how small of an uplift they can get away with offering you. If I were interviewing now I'd want salary and package on the table asap, just as they'd want my skills, experience and abilities on the table asap. If salary expectations are miles apart then it simply saves everyone wasting a load of time going through the whole process.
Edited by Funk on Sunday 13th August 12:43
Mr Pointy said:
Racehorse said:
It is far greater responsbility than my current role in many ways plus the standard across my sector
Uplift would be 40% from my current eage.
Do you have a clear idea of what overall package you want - salary & benefits (pension/leave/WAH/heath insurance/bonus/car etc)? That's the first thing you need to put together. Your current salary is irrelevant - you aren't applying for your current job.Uplift would be 40% from my current eage.
zbc said:
I would just tell them. Something along the lines of "I don't want to waste both our times but I would be looking for x"
Exactly the above. If you want a 40% increase, then you're going to have demonstrate your leadership ability by being a bit more forward. Or alpha or man up or whatever phrase gets you motivated.Racehorse said:
Mr Pointy said:
Racehorse said:
It is far greater responsbility than my current role in many ways plus the standard across my sector
Uplift would be 40% from my current eage.
Do you have a clear idea of what overall package you want - salary & benefits (pension/leave/WAH/heath insurance/bonus/car etc)? That's the first thing you need to put together. Your current salary is irrelevant - you aren't applying for your current job.Uplift would be 40% from my current eage.
Funk said:
Racehorse said:
Mr Pointy said:
Racehorse said:
It is far greater responsbility than my current role in many ways plus the standard across my sector
Uplift would be 40% from my current eage.
Do you have a clear idea of what overall package you want - salary & benefits (pension/leave/WAH/heath insurance/bonus/car etc)? That's the first thing you need to put together. Your current salary is irrelevant - you aren't applying for your current job.Uplift would be 40% from my current eage.
Racehorse said:
Mr Pointy said:
Racehorse said:
It is far greater responsbility than my current role in many ways plus the standard across my sector
Uplift would be 40% from my current eage.
Do you have a clear idea of what overall package you want - salary & benefits (pension/leave/WAH/heath insurance/bonus/car etc)? That's the first thing you need to put together. Your current salary is irrelevant - you aren't applying for your current job.Uplift would be 40% from my current eage.
Funk said:
It takes balls but....you didn't/don't have to tell them what you're on now; it isn't any of their business.
I get this and don't completely disagree but it very much depends on the role and a host of other things. If they ask at first interview, they're interviewing 10 candidates and you do a fairly normal job then not telling them might just be enough to not get a second interview. I'm actually thinking now that I'm at a time where I might downsize my aspirations and take something less pressured and give me more home time. I've mentioned my current salary a couple of times and they start panicking. It's quite amusing but I think I've lost out more than once. I'm not paid a fortune just a bit more than typical for my current role.Racehorse said:
For me the salary for this role needs to be atleast 40k above what I am currently on for my current role which is obviously a huge uplift.
Racehorse said:
Uplift would be 40% from my current eage.
CheesecakeRunner said:
Pretty sure I’d be right, given nearly all of the 135 posts posts then OP has made in the two months they’ve been here have been obsessing over £100k salaries.
If 40K is 40%, Mr R. Horse must be currently on £100k, and now wants £140k.I must say, for someone on £100k, he's asks some very odd questions.
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