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The take-home pay is already at the maximum possible level. But this pay has increased since last year. I’m also raising the salaries of longtime employees who are in the same position to this pay level as well—logically, that makes sense, right?
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CHRISTINA
No. By your logic, you want more, but no one is obligated to lift you up. 😁
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natalya
No, new hires are often paid higher salaries than older workers.
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Tata
CHRISTINA And this one isn't for me 😆
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Tane4ka
We have two new employees hired at higher salaries, and a colleague has been lobbying for three months to have her pay raised to match the new hires. In my view, that’s shameless.
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Tata
natalya Oh wow, this is unbelievable!
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lyudmila Anisimova
There's no logic here.
It doesn't matter what they might write, and even if they're willing to pay more, that doesn't mean the others will get a raise.
The functionality may be different, which is why the pay is higher.
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CHRISTINA
CHRISTINA This doesn't matter in principle. It's up to whoever wants it😁
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tanya
Not always. Often, long-time employees are kept at the same position (salary level) they occupy. New hires are brought in at a higher level. O — Optimization. U — People who are easy to work with.
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Lyudmila
Nobody gives raises to anyone. On the company's website where my husband works, the salary is listed as twice what he earns.
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Olga
No, I went through this too. I was paid less than the new employee, whom I also trained.
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Tata
Olga Unbelievable—this is where justice lies. What a nightmare, of course, that the employee who has been here the longest earns less in this position.
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Viktoriya Abolina
It depends on the company.
I worked in Russia where there was a clear payroll structure, and for identical positions the salaries were exactly the same for everyone.
It seems this is somehow regulated by law.
But nothing prevents simply adding another job title within the staff, and the salaries can be different.
New employees typically start at higher salaries. Sometimes the difference is very significant.
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Olga
Olga Yes, I was outraged too. Mentally))
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Olesya
No, not everywhere. My husband does this about once a year: in their department they promise a higher salary than theirs, but if you don't go to management and threaten to quit, they won't raise it. He does this once a year for fun, pretends to quit, and ends up getting a raise.
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Mariya
There is nothing surprising about it: the employer has full discretion and can write whatever they want in the job advertisement.
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Dasha
No😂
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