yes, they did agree to their initial hire pay, but from that point on, it is all up for grabs, I suppose.
And I think I really do differ with you on what you say about, "you can just leave"...that, in real life, is much easier said than done and each person's circumstance is different.
And in this kind of downturn, anyone to leave their job without having a solid one, is absolutely crazy...
businesses are aware of such.
Snipped for brevity...
care
Good morning,
Seems you've been ignoring me lately.
You are right, it is hard to move to another job and employers know that. But, I fail to see how that makes any difference. They hire an employee based on the going wages for the time of hire and quite frankly they try to get the costs down as much as possible just as the hiree is trying to get the best deal he/she can. Also, later new hires might even end up making more than the long term employees due to market conditions.
None of that is the employer's fault. Just like the employee, the employer is trying to make as much money as possible. Why is that okay for the employee but not the employer?
If the employee is unhappy, he/she has to decide if it is worth staying in that job or moving elsewhere. That is the employee's choice.
Immie
yes, that is the employees choice, but as said, it is much easier said"that is their choice or they can leave..." than actually done....
And I agree corporations have to hire the best employee they can for the least amount of money possible...so to be efficient, without sacrificing the quality and productivity need for the job....to be a profitable position for them.
I would suggest that they give the $100 million dollar a year ceo the same consideration...paying them the least amount possible, while still being a qualified employee etc....while still taking in to consideration, what your very good employees are giving you, are producing for you and give them appropriate raises for such....it is and should be a two way street.
What is good for the goose should be good for the gander, taking this NOT as gender but all employees should face the same fate...for the stock holders and share holder's sake...they deserve an efficient company....
also, on your other comment earlier, regarding payrol being divided up where upper management is separated form the workers....
I agree it might be broken down in such manner, but the overall payroll budget is what counts in the end and not each one of those broken down categories and also at any moment thos percentages could change individually, but not necessarily on the whole.
as example...admin pay might have been planned at 2% and worker pay at 13% but now admin pay is at 3% of sales and worker pay is at 12% of sales but stil trying to keep it in the 15% range....and THIS is what has happened, where the employee used to get a higher percentage of sales divided up in to their raises and the admin management used to get a lower percentage divided up among the handful of of admin.
Thus the growing share of payroll going to the higher ups, disproportionately...imho.
where we have the ceo earning 400 times the average worker vs maybe 200 times the average worker...this is what has happened...and granted, all well and good, corporations can do what they wish.... doesn't mean they are being wise in their decision to keep employees discontent in order to keep a handfull of executives MORE THAN HAPPY.
And I have every right to this sound and logical opinion...
Care
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