I assume that's a $1/yr raise, if so that is incredibly insulting. I hope she had some words for her boss.My company didn't give a penny rise, when a girl passed P.E. last October'2009. They gave a reason for economy and at the end of the year, they gave a $1 raise. Hopefully, they won't give the same reason for me.
I assume that's a $1/yr raise, if so that is incredibly insulting. I hope she had some words for her boss.My company didn't give a penny rise, when a girl passed P.E. last October'2009. They gave a reason for economy and at the end of the year, they gave a $1 raise. Hopefully, they won't give the same reason for me.
CongratsCongratsBonus
Get back to work
You forgot "find a new job."CongratsCongratsBonus
Get back to work
NO Bonus :angry:
Get back to work
Updating my resume right now, as a matter of fact.You forgot "find a new job."CongratsCongratsBonus
Get back to work
NO Bonus :angry:
Get back to work
I received a raise when I passed the PE, but did not when I passed the S1 and don't expect one if I pass the SII, although it certainly would be nice! They will pay for the SII exam when I pass it, and sure hope its the first time at $700+ a pop!Several years ago when I passed the PE, I got a couple of dollars per hour raise but the economy was much better then. I did get a promotion to go along with the raise. When I pass the SE, I am hoping for some kind of raise.
Only one partner (of 3) holds a license? your firm wouldn't be able to practice in my state (2/3 of principals must hold professional license). I get what you're saying about slim opps and minimal change in your job tasks, it certainly doesn't hurt to sit comfortably until opps start coming back around. Just don't ever discount the value holding that license can bring to you and potentially your firm - the offer of partnership is sometimes necessary for their survival, not just an incentive to dangle.We are a very small firm, with only 1 PE, being one of the three partners. We have 4 staff engineers, none with a PE. Our PE rate is higher than our senior engineer rate.
Sure, I'd like a raise, but if I don't get one I'm not going to pack my bags. I may look around some, but in my industry and locale, pickings are slim.
No furloughs after July 1 (none that have been announced yet at least), just a straight pay cut. I love less money without the benefit of a day off to make up for it.So I'm curious, are people still getting furlough and pay cuts now? Has it picked up for your industry?
Is that what they call sarcasm? Never a better example have I seen.I love less money without the benefit of a day off to make up for it.
Only one partner (of 3) holds a license? your firm wouldn't be able to practice in my state (2/3 of principals must hold professional license). I get what you're saying about slim opps and minimal change in your job tasks, it certainly doesn't hurt to sit comfortably until opps start coming back around. Just don't ever discount the value holding that license can bring to you and potentially your firm - the offer of partnership is sometimes necessary for their survival, not just an incentive to dangle.We are a very small firm, with only 1 PE, being one of the three partners. We have 4 staff engineers, none with a PE. Our PE rate is higher than our senior engineer rate.
Sure, I'd like a raise, but if I don't get one I'm not going to pack my bags. I may look around some, but in my industry and locale, pickings are slim.
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