Re:The richer you are, the more likely you’ll social distanc...
by JMTQp8lwXL on Friday January 15, 2021 @02:57AM
(#25788169)
Levels should probably have a way of filtering submissions from employees with 0 YOE and 1+, 3+ YOE, as you mention, RSU value can double. So another identically leveled SWE could be making double you, just based off the stock appreciation. Naturally, one would expect the company to offer a package with half as many RSUs after share price doubles.
Since you always enter a company with 0 YOE at that company (or at least, a clean slate of RSU tranches), the data points of employees who 'got in' early aren't relevant to an offer you might receive.
Re:The richer you are, the more likely you’ll social distanc...
by comp_throw7 on Friday January 15, 2021 @03:03AM
(#25788201)
Agreed that that functionality would be helpful, though I haven't noticed a huge number of offers with details that would indicate "stock growth" rather than "initial offer + raises". They're there, but they're usually easy to pick out because they're way out of band. Might affect things on the margin, I suppose.
Re:The richer you are, the more likely you’ll social distanc...
by zuhayeer on Friday January 15, 2021 @03:20AM
(#25788315)
Hi, I’m one of the creators of Levels.fyi and I just wanted to mention that we actually do have this feature. You can filter our compensation table by # of years of experience or years spent at the company by using the filters next to the search.
https://levels.fyi/comp.html?showFilters
This is also available on our level specific pages, for example for Google L3: https://www.levels.fyi/company/Google/salaries/Software-Engi...
Though I do agree it would be really nice to have this reflected in our visuals or aggregates where possible.
Re:The richer you are, the more likely you’ll social distanc...
by comp_throw7 on Friday January 15, 2021 @03:23AM
(#25788333)
Hey, big fan of your work :)
Love the new reporting feature, way less friction than sending an email.
If anything, I would say Levels.fyi underrepresents average total comp for many of the listed companies, because: 1) they don't take into account refreshers, where given, and 2) they don't take into account stock growth (which, yes, is not guaranteed, but it wouldn't be _unreasonable_ from a perspective of estimating Expected Value to assume whatever RSUs you get will track overall market growth, just with more volatility)