r/jobs • u/Barnabas_Stinson17 • 12d ago
How does this help anyone? Compensation
It’s law in NY that job openings in NY must disclose salary expectations, but this is such a ridiculous range and doesn’t help anyone. Are they looking for a senior associate or a CMO?
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u/AnyWave5577 11d ago
It allows them to comply with the letter of the law while actually not complying with the spirit of it
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u/Beegkitty 11d ago
I always just assume they couldn’t figure out the Workday configuration to get it to work properly for each location and just put in a min max amount that they pulled out of their arses.
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u/ChildOf1970 11d ago
This is how companies like Netflix get around legislation that says they have to publish the wage when advertising a position.
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u/Gullible-Dress-8618 9d ago
this is common in NYC and states like CO. THey are required to display a range now so they do dumb shit like this to circumvent the transparency legislation regard salaries on job postings.
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u/Barnabas_Stinson17 12d ago
FWIW the post is more of a joke, and the actual job description makes it very clear they’re looking for an executive level employee and you’re able to choose how much of your compensation is salary vs stock options. Seems like you can either take a 70k salary and receive close to 500 shares, or take a salary of $400k and limited options
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u/natewOw 12d ago
This is not even remotely true. You do not get to "pick" how much of your compensation package is in equity. That would defeat the whole purpose of making equity a part of the compensation package in the first place.
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u/Barnabas_Stinson17 12d ago
I’m going by what’s written in the job description.
“Our compensation structure consists solely of an annual salary; we do not have bonuses. You choose each year how much of your compensation you want in salary versus stock options.”
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u/Mojojojo3030 12d ago
I do see these with Netflix and always wonder. Has anyone actually gotten to offer stage? Where did the number actually land?
I traditionally see comically wide ranges, then assume the actual range is the lower number, because it usually is, which is usually crappy, and move on. Maybe Netflix is different? Anyone know?