Everyone got a payrise except me
Options
Comments
-
To be fair to your employer, they gave you a payrise a month ago - it would be fairly unusual for someone to get a promotion one month and then an additional payrise a month later. Most organisations would consider that a promotion a few months before a standard payrise would suffice. I promoted someone to a manager role in my team in April where she got a payrise - so she didn't get the standard payrise in June as well, as she hadn't proved herself in role, yet. However, next year I will bear that in mind when doing her salary review.
Personally, I'd tell your manager how you feel, but without sounding accusatory. And I'd ask that next year the payrise given brings you in line with your colleagues, so that you aren't missing out.' <-- See that? It's called an apostrophe. It does not mean "hey, look out, here comes an S".0 -
To be fair to your employer, they gave you a payrise a month ago - it would be fairly unusual for someone to get a promotion one month and then an additional payrise a month later. Most organisations would consider that a promotion a few months before a standard payrise would suffice. I promoted someone to a manager role in my team in April where she got a payrise - so she didn't get the standard payrise in June as well, as she hadn't proved herself in role, yet. However, next year I will bear that in mind when doing her salary review.
Personally, I'd tell your manager how you feel, but without sounding accusatory. And I'd ask that next year the payrise given brings you in line with your colleagues, so that you aren't missing out.
Totally of post but how can you use an apostrophe without a bunch of characters coming up?0 -
beckysheffield wrote: »Totally of post but how can you use an apostrophe without a bunch of characters coming up?
By not using an Apple product.
Mine's fine because I'm posting from a Kindle Fire tablet.0 -
You got the other payrise a month ago. Many companies won't give payrises to the same person so close together.0
-
-
beckysheffield wrote: »If your wages don!!!8217;t rise with inflation you are earning less. Companies aren!!!8217;t expected to raise pay with rates of inflation but if they don!!!8217;t you are worse of but not a pay cut.Don't trust a forum for advice. Get proper paid advice. Any advice given should always be checked0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 343.2K Banking & Borrowing
- 250.1K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 449.7K Spending & Discounts
- 235.3K Work, Benefits & Business
- 608K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 173.1K Life & Family
- 247.9K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 15.9K Discuss & Feedback
- 15.1K Coronavirus Support Boards