Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here again, since he started six years ago his salary has increased by 50 percent so they're not little merit increases. :/
And you're not hearing what everyone is saying. He needs to leave to get a title bump
How does someone leave a job and get a new one at a higher level? Isn't that tough?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here again, since he started six years ago his salary has increased by 50 percent so they're not little merit increases. :/
And you're not hearing what everyone is saying. He needs to leave to get a title bump
Anonymous wrote:OP here again, since he started six years ago his salary has increased by 50 percent so they're not little merit increases. :/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He'll have to change companies to get the title (and probably get a commensurate salary bump). At least he's getting raises, but it doesn't sound like the boss values him moving up the food chain.
Yup, if he's not getting it, repeatedly, at his current company he needs to move to another one for a title change.
OK. Could you explain a rationale for repeatedly denying it (yet giving him large raises??). It seems like a company would rather save money....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is he getting merit increases? That’s pretty common. They’re happy enough with his work where he is. A merit increase is saying “Thanks for doing your job. Keep it up!” But they have repeatedly told him by not promoting him that for whatever reason, they don’t want him as a director. Time to start applying.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He'll have to change companies to get the title (and probably get a commensurate salary bump). At least he's getting raises, but it doesn't sound like the boss values him moving up the food chain.
Yup, if he's not getting it, repeatedly, at his current company he needs to move to another one for a title change.
OK. Could you explain a rationale for repeatedly denying it (yet giving him large raises??). It seems like a company would rather save money....
+1. Pretty sure this is it, especially since you say your DH is at a small company. I have a couple staff who have been agitating lately for promotions because they feel like they "deserve them" and "it's time." Well, sorry, I value the work they do, but I am not going to create a bunch of new higher-level positions the company doesn't actually need just because they feel they're now personally ready to become a director or whatever. I have in fact told them this directly and they simply don't listen because it's not what they want to hear, and I wouldn't be surprised if your DH is the same (or just doesn't want to tell you he's not getting anywhere, maybe). Also, the fact that they keep beating this dead horse makes me much less likely to think they're ready for a more senior position that requires good judgement and social awareness. So when a position does open up, they're probably not going to be the first people I look to. But, they're fine where they are, and I'll acknowledge that with reasonable merit raises as long as they keep doing a good job in their current roles.
So yes, your DH should move to another company to get the new title. And meantime, stop harassing his boss about this or he's likely to stop getting raises and possibly just end up getting let go.
Anonymous wrote:Is he getting merit increases? That’s pretty common. They’re happy enough with his work where he is. A merit increase is saying “Thanks for doing your job. Keep it up!” But they have repeatedly told him by not promoting him that for whatever reason, they don’t want him as a director. Time to start applying.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He'll have to change companies to get the title (and probably get a commensurate salary bump). At least he's getting raises, but it doesn't sound like the boss values him moving up the food chain.
Yup, if he's not getting it, repeatedly, at his current company he needs to move to another one for a title change.
OK. Could you explain a rationale for repeatedly denying it (yet giving him large raises??). It seems like a company would rather save money....
Is he getting merit increases? That’s pretty common. They’re happy enough with his work where he is. A merit increase is saying “Thanks for doing your job. Keep it up!” But they have repeatedly told him by not promoting him that for whatever reason, they don’t want him as a director. Time to start applying.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He'll have to change companies to get the title (and probably get a commensurate salary bump). At least he's getting raises, but it doesn't sound like the boss values him moving up the food chain.
Yup, if he's not getting it, repeatedly, at his current company he needs to move to another one for a title change.
OK. Could you explain a rationale for repeatedly denying it (yet giving him large raises??). It seems like a company would rather save money....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He'll have to change companies to get the title (and probably get a commensurate salary bump). At least he's getting raises, but it doesn't sound like the boss values him moving up the food chain.
Yup, if he's not getting it, repeatedly, at his current company he needs to move to another one for a title change.
Anonymous wrote:He'll have to change companies to get the title (and probably get a commensurate salary bump). At least he's getting raises, but it doesn't sound like the boss values him moving up the food chain.