Employer Blog
Employer Blog
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If an employee approaches you thinking they’re underpaid, don’t simply dismiss them believing it’s untrue – even if their salary is based on market research and you know they aren’t underpaid. Compensation is tied directly to perceptions and feelings, so you need to navigate the conversation carefully.
You’ve worked hard recruiting and training your team, so it hurts when one of them leaves. Focusing inward and working to retain the talent you already have one of the best ways to stay ahead of the game. We have a few ideas to get you started:
Although it often dominates the dinner table, compensation is more than just a dinnertime topic – it’s one of the most personal aspects of employment for every employee, at every level. So as an employer, you want to make sure the conversation is a good one.
Job Hopping has become trendy, but it’s not always the most beneficial move for your career. And unlike many are starting to believe, it doesn’t always equal that major pay increase you’re hoping for.
One of the biggest barriers we see candidates putting up against their career trajectories involves wages, “When McDonald’s is offering $14 an hour, why would I accept a warehouse position barely paying $15 an hour?” But consider this...
Trends in compensation have evolved dramatically in recent years, particularly as the coronavirus pandemic reshaped the labor market.
Talent is a commodity and organizations often “get what you pay for.” So what type of talent are you paying for?