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https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-11-06/us-retiree-surplus-is-still-near-two-million-years-after-covid

And yet, companies still won't pay a decent wage for skills, insisting on entry-level for years of experience.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-11-06/us-retiree-surplus-is-still-near-two-million-years-after-covid And yet, companies still won't pay a decent wage for skills, insisting on entry-level for years of experience.

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They want new staff to pay them less, but they call me and go "We want your skills! (for entry level wages.)"

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Yep. They think they're doing you a favor giving you a job and you end up training the shitheads that will be replacing you.

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My first questions always include "What is your expected pay rate?"

That weeds out about 99% of the callers. If you can't tell me or say it's DOE, then my E tells me you're a low-balling bag of shit.

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There are many people in the company who earn less than you. This was never a problem decades ago: everyone gets what they are worth to the company. But that's changed: If they hire you and pay you what you're worth to them, all the young, entitled brats and diversity hires want the same amount - no company can afford that.

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no company can afford that.

That sounds like a them problem, not a me problem. I just laugh at them at say "J.C. Penny is paying more for warehouse workers."

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It's a common problem of big companies. Small companies couldn't survive with too many spoiled brats anyway.