Should You Move Jobs for Better Pay?
Better pay is one of the most common reasons for a job move — but it needs to be the right kind of better pay. Here is how to evaluate a salary-driven move properly.
How to evaluate salary, benefits, hours, travel and work-life balance when considering a job move.
Better pay is one of the most common reasons for a job move — but it needs to be the right kind of better pay. Here is how to evaluate a salary-driven move properly.
Your minimum salary is the number below which a job move makes no financial sense. Working it out precisely gives you a clear foundation for evaluating any opportunity.
The trade-off between higher salary and better work-life balance is one of the most common dilemmas in skilled-sector job moves. Here is a framework for thinking it through.
Less travel is one of the most consistently cited wish list priorities in skilled sectors. Here is how to quantify what it is actually worth when evaluating a new role.
On-call work is compensated in almost every contract. The hidden costs — to your time, your relationships and your wellbeing — are rarely discussed but consistently underestimated.
Benefits vary enormously between employers and are routinely underweighted in job comparisons. Here is how to evaluate the full package — not just the headline salary.
A good employment package is more than a competitive salary. Here is what to look for across every dimension when evaluating whether an offer is genuinely strong.
For many skilled workers at a particular life stage, better working hours deliver more real value than an equivalent pay rise. Here is how to think about this trade-off.
Excessive overtime is one of the most common reasons skilled workers consider a job move. Here is how to identify roles with genuinely manageable hours — and avoid those that look good on paper but are not.
Deciding your deal breakers before you start speaking to employers saves time, prevents poor decisions and gives you a clear framework for evaluating every opportunity.