Re:Cal State L.A. turns the most low-income students into to...
by stochastic_monk on Sunday March 18, 2018 @05:01PM
(#16614312)
Sometimes it does. In my experience, starting salary is an albatross around your neck. I was by far our best performer but was compensated the same as everyone else in my position after years of excellent work, which my coworkers and supervisors would corroborate.
That’s part of why I’m earning a PhD.
Re:Cal State L.A. turns the most low-income students into to...
by pacaro on Sunday March 18, 2018 @07:05PM
(#16615033)
This is part of why potential employers in California aren’t permitted to ask you your current salary.
My starting salary in 1994 was (converting to USD), $18,000 by 2001 I was earning $84,000 (my last salary in the UK)
Starting salary doesn’t have to be a limitation, it is an uphill climb, but it’s not on your “permanent record”
Years ago, when I lived in the upper Midwest, I had fellow manager tell me he liked to hire engineers that grew up on dairy farms. "They know that they have to show up every day. They know that a certain amount of st comes along with every job, even great ones, so you might as well just spend a few minutes with a shovel and get it out of the way. They know the work doesn't get done by somebody else if they don't do it."
As a manager I've had the experience myself of convincing kids from fancy schools that, yes, I really do expect them to contribute to the less fun assignments, too. Only once did that not have a good outcome -- but that guy had other issues, too.