Atlassian uses cookies to improve your browsing experience, perform analytics and research, and conduct advertising. Accept all cookies to indicate that you agree to our use of cookies on your device. Atlassian cookies and tracking notice, (opens new window)
Answers
Answers Knowledge Base
Teams
, (opens new window)

School of Information Studies
Results will update as you type.
  • Administrative Guidelines & Policies
  • Admissions & Recruiting
  • Answers Documentation Style Guide
  • Budget, Payroll & HR
  • Career Services and Professional Development
    • LIS Resources
    • Professional Conference Funding
    • Resources for International Students
    • About Us
    • Career Services Resources
      • After the iSchool: Life After College
      • Interview Resources
      • Negotiating Your Job Offer
      • LinkedIn and Professional Online Identity
      • Finding Your Career Fit
      • Handshake Student Guide
      • iSchool Career Services Workshop Catalog
      • Cover Letters
      • Is This Job Real
      • iSchool Career Fair Resources
      • iSchool Job Descriptions
      • Microsoft Office Cheat Sheets
      • References
      • Resumes
      • VMock
    • Career Services On-Demand Video Library
    • Internship Information
    • Career Outcomes Data
    • ChatGPT and the Job Search
    • Certifications
  • iSchool Undergraduate Student Support Program
  • Facilities
  • Marketing and Communications
  • Student Services
  • Technology Services
    Calendars
You‘re viewing this with anonymous access, so some content might be blocked.
/
Negotiating Your Job Offer
Updated Jul 01

    Negotiating Your Job Offer

    Though there are some things in life you can’t negotiate — like your tax bracket or the inflation rate — your salary isn’t one of them. Negotiation is a standard part of the hiring process when you’re starting a new role. However, a 2020 Glassdoor study found that 59% of American employees did not negotiate their salary. And gender plays a role: of the one in 10 U.S. employees who negotiate and successfully get a raise, men are three times more successful than women.

    Asking for a raise or negotiating your salary can seem daunting, but some tricks and tactics can help you go into it more confidently. Watch the video below for more information:

    , multiple selections available,
    {"serverDuration": 9, "requestCorrelationId": "b15bfd8af09147abba6751c121af1cfe"}