STYLETHREAD -- LET'S TALK SHOP!

Members Login
Username 
 
Password 
    Remember Me  
Post Info TOPIC: This situation?


Marc Jacobs

Status: Offline
Posts: 2127
Date:
This situation?
Permalink Closed


Long story short.....And this is completely seperate from the other angle I am working, from the other post.

I work full time, and have lots of spare time in my day.

It looks as though I may be absorbing the duties of a part timer. This person drives me nuts, so this is a good thing, plus I suspect it won't fill all of my spare time.

How do I ask for a raise when I'm not busy in my current job, but know I am saving them from paying benefits and salary to a part timer (20ish or so hours each week.) without looking overly greedy?

-gd

__________________

-gd



Hermes

Status: Offline
Posts: 5167
Date:
Permalink Closed

Do they know you have a lot of spare time?

__________________
beaisforbeautiful.blogspot.com


Marc Jacobs

Status: Offline
Posts: 2127
Date:
Permalink Closed

Yes, they know I have a lot of spare time.

-gd

__________________

-gd



Chanel

Status: Offline
Posts: 3120
Date:
Permalink Closed

I've been thinking about this for a little while. Intuitively it seems to me that any time you are given additional responsibilities, it's appropriate to ask for a raise. Absorbing the duties of the part-timer would be one of those times.

I guess you can approach it by saying "I really appreciate the faith and trust you have in me by giving me these extra responsibilities. I'm glad I can save the company some salary and benefits money too. Will there be any change in my compensation to reflect that I'm now taking on more work?" (Or something along those lines...)

We've also talked here about ways employers can compensate the worker that does not result in their paying higher payroll taxes, so there may be things they could do for you that are not considered a pay raise. They could pay your cell phone bill or your car payment or bus pass. They could give you a monthly cash bonus for childcare expenses. They could cover any supplemental insurance payments.

These things just go into the "expenses" pile versus the HR pile, so they're easier to absorb and cover at tax time.





__________________
Page 1 of 1  sorted by
 
Quick Reply

Please log in to post quick replies.

Tweet this page Post to Digg Post to Del.icio.us


Create your own FREE Forum
Report Abuse
Powered by ActiveBoard