Dont give a range. Tell them its more important for you to find the right role with the right company, and that without knowing more about the role and the company it would be difficult for you to give a a number at this time. Then flip it and ask them what the range is for the position. You dont want to talk numbers until you have an offer. That way they are committed and you are in a better place to negotiate. Trust that once they give out an offer they would prefer not going through the hiring process again. So they wont haggle with you over 5-10k as a result since they like you and want you there. Talk numbers too early and you could get weeded out before they realize you are actually worth the top of the range. Even worse, you may weed them out without even knowing much about the position.Yesterday I had an interview with a company and today their recruiter called me and asked what type of salary I'm looking for. Should I give him a range of what I'm looking for or wait till they give the salary range of the position?
Im studying for the A+ , what type of entry level jobs can i get once i get the cert? Also what do those entry level jobs normally pay?
look at your local call centers.Im studying for the A+ , what type of entry level jobs can i get once i get the cert? Also what do those entry level jobs normally pay?
Why would you go to college not knowing what you want to do? This is whats wrong with america right now lol.I'm going back to school next year. If I can't figure out a good career to get into, IT it is.
Anyone have any experience working with music related software? I've been doing music production for a long time, and have been interested in the design process, testing, etc. I just don't know of any ways into that field. FYI: I don't have any experience in software design, just my knowledge in music.
I have no experience with it. I just know it's alot of math. esp logarithms and probably trig
Me too. I've been looking into signing up for classes in addition to studying on my own.Been slacking