prsni danielle asks
16 years ago
what's the best way to say NO when you're asked if your expected salary is negotiable? (unsure)
latest #21
topsurf
16 years ago
(bye) hey stranger, I've missed seeing you lately and for your answer, just tread lightly tough times out there
prsni danielle says
16 years ago
yeah raven i really don't know what to say...
prsni danielle says
16 years ago
topsurf (woot) been very sick lately... missed you too...
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DuHa
16 years ago
dont let anyone cheat u out of ur worth, tell them u wont accept anything lower than.. and dont compromise
prsni danielle says
16 years ago
(LOL) thanks @mr.
topsurf
16 years ago
prsni_danielle: (cozy) glad you are better now
prsni danielle says
16 years ago
thanks duha... (rock)
prsni danielle says
16 years ago
DuHa
16 years ago
ur welcome sweety
finucane says
16 years ago
If this is for a new position I'd take it as the prospective employer wondering if you'll bend over time and time again, and I'd reply NO!
finucane says
16 years ago
Unless, of course, you're willing to bend over time and time again. ;-)
Tell 'em that you're willing to accept more money.
prsni danielle says
16 years ago
(thinking) thanks guys,
bronsont says
16 years ago
good morning prsni_danielle I'd say no for your starting salary, but that once employed you would be willing to take a company wide
bronsont says
16 years ago
temporary salary reduction for the benefit of the company
prsni danielle says
16 years ago
(thinking) i'll think about that bronsont thank you (cozy)
johndiii says
16 years ago
You might say something like: given the current economy, you have already trimmed the expected salary as much as you felt appropriate.
Glyphrunner
16 years ago
"Given the expectations of the position and the level of my knowledge, experience, and ability to match your needs, I think my asking salary
Glyphrunner is
16 years ago
appropriate."
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