| This happened at my company. There was a review of compensation and people who were in the lower third of their pay bands (not for performance reasons, but historical inequities) were bumped up into the middle third of the pay bands. I was already in the middle third and this did not bother me. |
This. If it happens a second time, focus on getting out. |
| I don’t really understand the issue. In my field, you get some percentages and then when junior people are coming up, they get some percentages from the people retiring. I wouldn’t expect to get more just because the people behind me are coming up. My points are still in excess of theirs. Did the other people now have more stock than you, or less? I would only be upset if they leapfrogged me. |
| You sound exhausting to manage so maybe it was really due to your performance. |
This is not a good time to leave a well-compensated, flexible, WFH job. I would try to see the situation in the best light--that they were trying to "catch up" as he said. But it sounds like you've been around a while and you may have reached your career cap there, or anywhere. You will need to take stock of what you want next. To try and get promoted? Go elsewhere for promotion? Stay the course and take the paycheck? Be honest with yourself and what you have to offer. Look to see what's out there in your field and apply for other jobs too. Responses will let you know if you can leave. But don't burn bridges in the meantime. |
+1 There's no reason to take this personally. It's not uncommon for a company to re-evaluate the current structure and make adjustments to get things leveled out. |
This happened to me and I wish I'd looked for another job, even though I liked the job and its perks. Their disrespect of you will affect you in other ways. They could have given you something, even if small. In this job market it'll take awhile but think long term. You may be the first selected if layoffs happens, or not selected for a promotion. Whem someone shows you what they think of you, believe them. Money talks and you should listen. |
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So quit. I’ll be honest. You’re not valued, you don’t contribute in ways that are meaningful, and you have a bothersome attitude and approach.
If you didn’t get a bonus, it means you don’t deserve one. I would start looking for a new job. |
+1 Easy to read between the lines |
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Welcome to my TED Talk.
Your manager made you feel inequitably treated while trying to fix a different equity problem. Maybe don't throw things just yet. |
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My old company we had a Funding round may 2021 that doubled stock price and I started March 2021 with a 70k sign-on We also went from bonuses every six months with 4/1 and 10/1 cut offs in June 2021. I got another 30k bonus four months after starting as made April 1 cut off.
People who stated after two months after me their stock granted water down. Of course April 2022 and April 2023 bonus I got screwed vs new hires. They had no need to give me more and newer folks were flight risk. Sign in is 4 year vesting, If anything free you to leave. After my shitty 2022 and 2023 Grants I quit. |
| I would start looking for a new job. You will probably continue to be excluded from raises/bonuses/opportunities. Find a workplace that values you. |
+2. I would look for a new job immediately. |
+1. Pretty clear . . . |
| I would have never approach a supervisor about it. I would start looking for a job and have quietly left when I found one. Sometimes it is better to keep information to yourself. |