anonymous
Guest
anonymous
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They had better step up their game for experienced reps! I feel badly for the above poster only asked for $125k. You could go to any big pharma company in rheumatology and make more than that.
Ooh, you are al talented “sales professional”. You are an arrogant joke. Your first mistake is being driven to crush IC plans. You think a nephrologist just coming off of watching his patients die won’t see through your amateurish attempts to be clinically relevant? What powerful closing statement are you going to use to hold their feet to the fire?Said the dipshit retread rep who has hung in the same disease state his whole career. What are you selling us now Dipshit Retread? Talented sales people challenge themselves and figure out a way to provide solutions and crush IC plans. Others stay where they are comfortable and strive for and sometimes obtain mediocrity.
Spoke with manager today- currently at 167k base and told him would need at least 10% increase to move forward. He said not a problem and that was in range. So they can go to at least 183k on the base. Obviously not saying I have the job- just didn't want to waste his or my time. Best of luck- sounds like a great opportunity and culture.
What are you basing , "...sounds like a great . . . culture" on?
Spoke with manager today- currently at 167k base and told him would need at least 10% increase to move forward. He said not a problem and that was in range. So they can go to at least 183k on the base. Obviously not saying I have the job- just didn't want to waste his or my time. Best of luck- sounds like a great opportunity and culture.
You’ve either never sold in a specialty space or have spent your time selling rental cars or paycheck services. Just who do you think gets into offices these days? Someone who is well known, liked, and trusted or a brash “I refuse to back down” used car salesman? You won’t even get into the door during these times.
Salary -
First, your current salary at a different organization has virtually nothing to do with the new companies pay structure and therefore your current pay is not a factor.
Second, the answer here is that the new company has established some kind of pay structure for your position. Based on your experience and successes and what the hiring manager believes your value to the organization is (or at least what he/she can sell to HR) you and the hiring manager will agree to a starting salary somewhere in the established range.
if done properly, a “number” doesn’t actually need to be mentioned.
Salary -
First, your current salary at a different organization has virtually nothing to do with the new companies pay structure and therefore your current pay is not a factor.
Second, the answer here is that the new company has established some kind of pay structure for your position. Based on your experience and successes and what the hiring manager believes your value to the organization is (or at least what he/she can sell to HR) you and the hiring manager will agree to a starting salary somewhere in the established range.
if done properly, a “number” doesn’t actually need to be mentioned.
Your previous pay absolutely matters in salary negotiation you idiot. It is your salary that determines your market value. No one leaves a company to get paid less. And a "number" always needs to be mentioned so that no time is wasted. A company has a range but that range may be way to low and makes it not a match.
That said it appears that Aurinia is going to pay good money for proven talent. They are looking for performers and self starters and let them do what they do- succeed. I can't wait to get started!
idiot? I’ll stomp your fat homo face you burger flipping weasel.
Apparently the company is still looking at the benefits, but as far as what I was told about what they are planning on currently - it sucks. 3 weeks PTO, that’s it. 3% 401k match. Car allowance. Ugh. Why would you pay high bases and then skimp on benefits?
Your previous pay absolutely matters in salary negotiation you idiot. It is your salary that determines your market value. No one leaves a company to get paid less. And a "number" always needs to be mentioned so that no time is wasted. A company has a range but that range may be way to low and makes it not a match.
That said it appears that Aurinia is going to pay good money for proven talent. They are looking for performers and self starters and let them do what they do- succeed. I can't wait to get started!
I’m going to focus on being called an idiot and ignore the derogatory and childish captain obvious remark.
So you believe that, for example, your current employers belief that your agreed-upon market value of 100k/year should matter to your prospective employer? The prospective employer having no idea about the justification or genesis of that number?
And you think the starting point for negotiations begin with the last salary you were paid plus some increase in your base pay you think you deserve because of some arbitrary circumstance in a role not at the prospective employer?
And you believe that in the current scenario, Aurinia is going to pay you something above your current income based on what another company/hiring mngr/HR agreed to pay you in most likely an unrelated role, possibly in an unrelated therapeutic area?
And after 24 years in this industry, I know several people, myself included, that pursued other opportunities for reasons other than base pay compensation. Leadership opportunity, stock, therapeutic area/challenge, start-up with future reward as part of the package, company stability...to name just a few.
And I’m not on the clock when discussing my role, opportunities, potential employer leadership, bonus, total compensation, benefits, etc. It should take as long as it needs to.
Nothing like an idiot willing to accept a low salary and lousy benefits in the mistaken belief that somehow makes him more valuable. Last time I checked Aurinia didn’t provide a tombstone that reads “He was a loyal servant of Aurina”.omg! Give it a rest! I’m not the one who called you an idiot, but at this point, I tend to agree. I have been a manager, and, yes, if a candidate is willing to share proof of current income, it helps with getting approval for a higher salary. Even with bands, there is almost always an opportunity to get approval to go higher or to offer a sign on bonus or a greater sign on bonus. Multiple companies even require documentation of what you are leaving on the table if you want a sign on bonus to compensate for it. I literally just had that happen.
Move on!
omg! Give it a rest! I’m not the one who called you an idiot, but at this point, I tend to agree. I have been a manager, and, yes, if a candidate is willing to share proof of current income, it helps with getting approval for a higher salary. Even with bands, there is almost always an opportunity to get approval to go higher or to offer a sign on bonus or a greater sign on bonus. Multiple companies even require documentation of what you are leaving on the table if you want a sign on bonus to compensate for it. I literally just had that happen.
Move on!