flynnibus
Premium Member
Ehh.. that's a different direction and not what was being responded to. Trains saidRight. But you have to pay them enough that they can prove themselves and learn the job well enough to take on that bigger role.
"That’s how the concept of raises work, employees are rewarded if they do a good job and stay loyal to a company. Each year on the job you learn to do a better job in your role and that makes you more efficient."
And I pointed out that 'better jon in your role' does not have infinite growth and hence does not support infinite raises. Ultimately to continue to grow, if you are in an entry level position you role will have to grow. And yes, with that growth, you should expect more pay. But you can't argue that a popcorn seller keeps getting better every year. No, their value hits a ceiling and no matter how good the employee is, they can't do more than what the job is. Growth in compensation will also require growth in your role.