What do you think?

    by Present-Party4402

    34 Comments

    1. Present-Party4402 on

      I think this is too risky. Ideally, the employee should find out about the salary only at the moment it is credited to the bank account.

    2. AskMeAboutMyHermoids on

      If they don’t put it in the description I’m not going anywhere til I talk to a recruiter or hiring manager over the phone/email first to get the specifics and if I’m out of their price range. Also who am I kidding, I’m not taking anymore non 100% remote jobs so I’m not going anywhere anyway.

    3. The one time they didn’t want to disclose the minimum rate, I told them I wouldn’t go to the interview and said goodbye.

    4. Even when they put the salary, it doesn’t include everything that matters for some jobs so these laws have only helped a bit.

      Tech, for example, basically meaningless numbers.

    5. MissUnderstood62 on

      They passed a law here in British Columbia that all job postings must have the wage/salary posted.

    6. How about put the *correct* salary in the description??? I set time aside for an interview that listed $17 an hour only to be told at the end (an hour after the interview started) that it was $15 an hour

    7. $50k-$250k. Lol this happens a lot as well in NY State where there supposed to post it. The ranges need to be narrower where they do post the salary.

    8. Canada, specifically Ontario has made this a law. There are ways around it (putting vague salaries), but it’ll be interesting to see the effect it has on negotiation when you can better see what comparable jobs are paying when it’s time to talk salary during the hire.

    9. Block444Universe on

      Yes! Also, nobody should have to put all that effort in with applying and then getting first phone interview just to then LATER find out the same thing. It’s so strange to me that they don’t put the salary in the add. Who does that benefit?

    10. Bare minimum. This is the norm in all the countries I’ve lived in (Portugal, UK, Belgium, Netherlands)

    11. Yes of course they should. It is 100% a shady red flag not to list it. Or at minimum a range. Wheres the facepalm?

    12. why tell the competition and/or customers how much you pay your employees?
      Companies should have the right to choose whether to disclose this information or not.

    13. Companies should have the right to choose whether to disclose this information or not.
      You are giving away valuable informatino to your competitors and customers

    14. nameisreallydog on

      Well here in Denmark you never list the salary, as the agreed salary is based on various things such as your experience and negotiating skills

    15. In CA employers are required to include pay range in the post.. and if you’re an employee, required to provide you the info as well. I support this for the sake of fair pay.

    16. I got into this habit on my latest job search. I did apply to a few that didn’t list salary, but the skills and position were good bets for good money.

      What really helped was being up front w pay expectations with recruiters “I want this title, with this pay bracket” that either shut em up about junk positions or brought em back w serious jobs.

    17. ElectroAtleticoJr on

      If you’re not familiar with the current pay scale in the specific job/industry you’re not qualified and thus don’t apply

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