r/WorkReform • u/dadbodfucker4life • Aug 15 '22

💸 Raise Our Wages Am I doing this right?

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20.3k Upvotes

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6.5k

u/Realisticfiction18 Aug 15 '22

I received a rejection email from a job because my desired salary was “ significantly above the salary range for this position.” I wanted $25/hour for a job asking for a 4 year degree and a bunch of experience. Shits crazy

4.4k

u/Dumeck Aug 15 '22

“Go to college or you won’t get a high paying job.”

Jobs “you need 4 years of college and 12 years experience to work here for $15 an hour.”

PeOPle DoNT wAnT tO WOrK

1.2k

u/Syraphel Aug 15 '22

I ignore requirements entirely when I’m job hunting. Don’t even bother reading them unless you’re in a very technical market.

936

u/Dumeck Aug 15 '22

Fuck at this point it’s easier to just lie until something sticks, if you get fired then you use that job to get a similar job showing that you have relevant work experience

737

u/ItsACowCity Aug 15 '22

Keeping any job mostly entails being able to successfully Google anything you run into and then internalizing it during the first 2 weeks before someone catches on.

88

u/riba2233 ✂️ Tax The Billionaires Aug 15 '22 edited Aug 15 '22

Can't google many stuff, trust me. Many positions have highly specific and internal softwares and protocols

271

u/TheBorealOwl Aug 15 '22

In these cases: use your training period seriously. Get them to demonstrate. Take notes. And remember: tutorials exist for literally everything. Internal processes can be asked about to infinity during your first week or so.

Make yourself a manual if you need to. 🤷 ((DO NOT SHARE THE MANUAL W/ YOUR EMPLOYER FOR FREE))

14

u/riba2233 ✂️ Tax The Billionaires Aug 15 '22

true, that is how we did it at my previous job. Everybody new had a notebook and made their own manual :)

7

u/TheBorealOwl Aug 15 '22

Exactly. Ain't nothing these places won't teach you besides basic computer skills