u/meek-breve1a

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The hardest part is usually passing interviews, and thanks to AI, tools like InterviewMan are helping make that process easier. Jobs have become one of the most exhausting parts of life, draining people’s energy and time. That’s why remote work is now one of the best and most comfortable options for covering basic needs.

u/meek-breve1a — 6 days ago

Applied for a job I was overqualified for at $30/hour, they offered $20, then mocked me when I negotiated.

The title pretty much sums up the absurdity of it, but let me add a few details.

I come with 6 years of cannabis operations management and 7 years of sales and inventory control experience. I was targeting a Logistics Operations Lead role.

Early this week, they called to say I didn't get the lead role, but they were very keen on me working as a Junior Operations Supervisor for the same location, promising an immediate contract.

Imagine my face when I found the salary was a full $10 less than what I was targeting. I know it's a different role, and I wasn't expecting the full $30/hour as a supervisor, but honestly, this offer felt incredibly insulting given my experience. So I suggested, 'How about we meet somewhere around $25?' They practically scoffed at me. They told me this position has a strict salary cap and 'the board' would never approve that for a new hire.

My response was simple: 'Alright then. Please forward my request to the board, and if it's genuinely outside their budget, no hard feelings. We'll simply part ways.'

All my previous jobs consistently paid $27/hour or more, with a decent benefits package including health insurance and a generous expense account. So, after all the talk about 'everyone hiring,' they offer me less than what I could make at a local fast-food restaurant? That's simply insulting. If you have a candidate looking for a career path, not just a temporary gig, then you need to make a real investment.

Just needed to vent.

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u/meek-breve1a — 12 days ago