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How to Get a Raise in HR

How to Get a Raise in HR

Roberta Chinsky Matuson, Monster.com

March 01, 2008
















Toot Your Own Horn

As difficult as it may be, you need to learn to toot your own horn to avoid falling by the wayside. Make your boss aware of your accomplishments. After you complete a project, debrief your boss on your successes. Follow up in writing so he can readily access the information for your review.


+8
  • Jd_max50

    jmhrSept79

    10 months ago

    10 comments

    One way in which you can improve your compensation is by working towards a high level of your position, or a promotion.
    >You can provide new ideas (with a plan on how to implement) for improving or streamlining processes, saving time and money.
    >You can assist other team members with projects, getting to know other areas outside your own, and offer ideas to streamline department processes.
    Always be sincere in your assistance and approach team members in a positive manner. Some will not want your assistance, but others will be willing to have their job made easier and more efficient.

    >Another way to improve your position - when you have a problem or issue that needs the assistance of your boss, provide them with at least 2 ways you think it should be solved - they admire when you work at solving issues, and not just reporting them.
    These are just some ideas on how to work towards a higher level of your position, or get a promotion and then your raise will follow.

  • Photo_user_blank_big

    ashantilimar

    12 months ago

    2 comments

    You are so right. I see people getting approved for raises everyday stating that they have found other jobs and so forth, but when I received my Masters Degree and now working on my PHR Certification that is still not enough to constitute an automatic raise for me. I am the HR Rep for my company and my boss SO CALLS love me but does not support more money for me. Go figure.

  • Photo_user_blank_big

    nrbbnb

    about 1 year ago

    2 comments

    Good info. Bad thing is when you are the right hand of the top Executive and he is constantly complaining about people asking for raises (and all the while approving them); it makes it difficult to approach the situation. The way I see it - your compensation is how much you are valued by the company and a reflection of that. I honestly thini that my boss believes I love my job so much and am so happy that I would never leave. I in the meantime wonder why I am an officer of the company; considered an Executive; and yet my pay is lower than many of the Professional non-manager positions.

  • Image_max50

    rajmandial

    about 1 year ago

    6 comments

    Really Nice
    Thnkx

  • Tmr_083_max50

    tpapahristos

    about 1 year ago

    142 comments

    Great points! Thanks for sharing

  • Sheylla_max50

    Sheylla

    about 1 year ago

    4 comments

    Great Info!!!
    Tks...

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