With today’s economy, finding a job is difficult even frustrating but once you landed a job interview one question is guaranteed to come up which is how much money the applicant is desiring. A company is not going to offer you the highest salary, and many companies expect applicants to come back with a counter offer. It is important before a job interview to do your homework. Overemphasis on pay could discard the applicant so the best way to determine how much money is appropriate is to do the research and make a checklist. Some questions an applicant may ask themselves before, during or after an interview is does the compensation meet the applicant’s compensation needs? Depending on how badly a job is needed there are some factors to consider when deciding upon a salary. Does the job offer at least 10 to 15 percent higher then your recent salary? What does the benefit package include? Does the employer offer health insurance and if so does it cover dependents (if needed)? Does the employer offer a retirement plan? These are just some questions that may determine for an applicant exactly how much and appropriately how much an applicant should ask in regards to salary. The important thing to remember is not to panic when an employer asks the scary question of how much, instead try to avoid answering the question directly but simply say It is not about the pay but about the work. Consider turning the interview around on the employer and simply ask the employer what they have budgeted for the position or if the applicant must provide an answer be vague about the amount and simply state that your currently earning somewhere in the mid five-figures. Remember a job interview is like a artform, experience, skill and appearance all play a factor when interviewing and try not to give a specific number but instead provide a range because a range will give the applicant more room to negotiate.
You should research the salary for your position. Find a state wide average, and ask for about that amount. Then start negotiating.
You just need to flat out go to our boss and ask for one. You should talk about how of a hard worker you are.
No. You should never ask about the salary prior to applying for the job or during the interview process. If you just have to ask, ask either a current employee or someone not connect to the hiring process. If it is a matter of choosing between two jobs try to find out by doing some research.
Ask them.
Even though you hadn't worked there a year...you still should know your annual salary from the time of being hired. Unless you weren't paid on salary. In that case, you just tell how much you made per hour.
you should ask for $2.00 a bag!
If that is how you ask a question, I wonder how you got a PhD and I would doubt you are worth any increments. Your salary should be related to your PERFORMANCE not your length of service.
To know what the salary of home health aid jobs are one should visit the local job agency and ask their employees. They will help you and answer this.
It is rude to ask anyone his salary. There is nothing illegal about telling your salary
What are the salary and benefits of the job?
You don't. The first person to speak of money loses. I am in a class that deals with job interviews. You let the interviewer ask you how much you expect to make. Then you answer should be, "I expect a salary that is equal to my work contribution." or "I see you offering a salary in the range of $24, 000 - $35,000 for a person with my skills and experience." This will usually be enough to give them the answer that they want. But by all means do not ask about money FIRST. Think about it... They were willing to pay you $50,000 a year, but you say, "Well, I was thinking around $45,000... you just knocked yourself out of the position. Much luck to you.
i ask one question that what salary will a one animatior in future