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Mistakenly sent coworkers salaries


Should I encourage my coworkers to share their salaries with each other?What resources have the most accurate market research for salaries?My office has finally unfrozen salariesHow can I convince management to implement a commission system for sales?How common is it that salaries are made public?Why is it bad to compare salaries among peersWhy are salaries typically not public knowledge?Asking for a pay rise at a startupFriend got overpaid but doesn’t report it - is it my obligation to report it?Data about salaries?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








0















I asked for a document and was inadvertently sent my information - along with the rest of my coworkers and my managers. It’s eveyones salary and commission structure, so I was rather surprised that I make considerably less then my counterparts. I cannot get over it and it irritates me to no end but I have no idea what to do. In some cases the pay difference is $20,000 and more. I want to ask why, but don’t want to get fired :/



Also: I’m the top sales rep for two years, bill a quarter of the companies yearly revenue, mange other tasks, am the only person with a BA, and 10+ year experience. There is legally no discernible difference between me and them that would put them in a higher pay bracket then me. FYI.Thanks for anyone’s input!! I still make more than everyone and before everyone says well why are you bitching it’s only because of my sales commission and that’s not fair that they would get higher base salary and they don’t even bring in what I bring in. 😫










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  • I think the question was better before the edit. The second paragraph’s rant:relevance ratio is a bit skewed

    – thehole
    6 mins ago











  • I might suggest trimming the second paragraph and clarifying that it's not your overall pay but base salary that's different. Through commissions you seem to be recovering the difference, no?

    – Max
    4 mins ago

















0















I asked for a document and was inadvertently sent my information - along with the rest of my coworkers and my managers. It’s eveyones salary and commission structure, so I was rather surprised that I make considerably less then my counterparts. I cannot get over it and it irritates me to no end but I have no idea what to do. In some cases the pay difference is $20,000 and more. I want to ask why, but don’t want to get fired :/



Also: I’m the top sales rep for two years, bill a quarter of the companies yearly revenue, mange other tasks, am the only person with a BA, and 10+ year experience. There is legally no discernible difference between me and them that would put them in a higher pay bracket then me. FYI.Thanks for anyone’s input!! I still make more than everyone and before everyone says well why are you bitching it’s only because of my sales commission and that’s not fair that they would get higher base salary and they don’t even bring in what I bring in. 😫










share|improve this question









New contributor



Bunny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.



















  • I think the question was better before the edit. The second paragraph’s rant:relevance ratio is a bit skewed

    – thehole
    6 mins ago











  • I might suggest trimming the second paragraph and clarifying that it's not your overall pay but base salary that's different. Through commissions you seem to be recovering the difference, no?

    – Max
    4 mins ago













0












0








0








I asked for a document and was inadvertently sent my information - along with the rest of my coworkers and my managers. It’s eveyones salary and commission structure, so I was rather surprised that I make considerably less then my counterparts. I cannot get over it and it irritates me to no end but I have no idea what to do. In some cases the pay difference is $20,000 and more. I want to ask why, but don’t want to get fired :/



Also: I’m the top sales rep for two years, bill a quarter of the companies yearly revenue, mange other tasks, am the only person with a BA, and 10+ year experience. There is legally no discernible difference between me and them that would put them in a higher pay bracket then me. FYI.Thanks for anyone’s input!! I still make more than everyone and before everyone says well why are you bitching it’s only because of my sales commission and that’s not fair that they would get higher base salary and they don’t even bring in what I bring in. 😫










share|improve this question









New contributor



Bunny is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I asked for a document and was inadvertently sent my information - along with the rest of my coworkers and my managers. It’s eveyones salary and commission structure, so I was rather surprised that I make considerably less then my counterparts. I cannot get over it and it irritates me to no end but I have no idea what to do. In some cases the pay difference is $20,000 and more. I want to ask why, but don’t want to get fired :/



Also: I’m the top sales rep for two years, bill a quarter of the companies yearly revenue, mange other tasks, am the only person with a BA, and 10+ year experience. There is legally no discernible difference between me and them that would put them in a higher pay bracket then me. FYI.Thanks for anyone’s input!! I still make more than everyone and before everyone says well why are you bitching it’s only because of my sales commission and that’s not fair that they would get higher base salary and they don’t even bring in what I bring in. 😫







salary confidentiality






share|improve this question









New contributor



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Check out our Code of Conduct.










share|improve this question









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edited 8 mins ago







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asked 14 mins ago









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Check out our Code of Conduct.














  • I think the question was better before the edit. The second paragraph’s rant:relevance ratio is a bit skewed

    – thehole
    6 mins ago











  • I might suggest trimming the second paragraph and clarifying that it's not your overall pay but base salary that's different. Through commissions you seem to be recovering the difference, no?

    – Max
    4 mins ago

















  • I think the question was better before the edit. The second paragraph’s rant:relevance ratio is a bit skewed

    – thehole
    6 mins ago











  • I might suggest trimming the second paragraph and clarifying that it's not your overall pay but base salary that's different. Through commissions you seem to be recovering the difference, no?

    – Max
    4 mins ago
















I think the question was better before the edit. The second paragraph’s rant:relevance ratio is a bit skewed

– thehole
6 mins ago





I think the question was better before the edit. The second paragraph’s rant:relevance ratio is a bit skewed

– thehole
6 mins ago













I might suggest trimming the second paragraph and clarifying that it's not your overall pay but base salary that's different. Through commissions you seem to be recovering the difference, no?

– Max
4 mins ago





I might suggest trimming the second paragraph and clarifying that it's not your overall pay but base salary that's different. Through commissions you seem to be recovering the difference, no?

– Max
4 mins ago










1 Answer
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Whether you call attention to the sender's error is your decision. I personally wouldn't, since it could only cause them to feel embarrassment about what was probably a one-off mistake.



If you feel your skills are going undercompensated, you can and should ask for a raise. The worst they can say is no, at which point you start looking for a better job (heck, you might as well start looking now).



But when you request a raise, avoid referencing your knowledge of your coworkers' pay. Instead, focus on the contributions you've made to the company. If you search this site for general questions about asking for a raise, you may find some helpful suggestions.





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    1 Answer
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    active

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    0














    Whether you call attention to the sender's error is your decision. I personally wouldn't, since it could only cause them to feel embarrassment about what was probably a one-off mistake.



    If you feel your skills are going undercompensated, you can and should ask for a raise. The worst they can say is no, at which point you start looking for a better job (heck, you might as well start looking now).



    But when you request a raise, avoid referencing your knowledge of your coworkers' pay. Instead, focus on the contributions you've made to the company. If you search this site for general questions about asking for a raise, you may find some helpful suggestions.





    share



























      0














      Whether you call attention to the sender's error is your decision. I personally wouldn't, since it could only cause them to feel embarrassment about what was probably a one-off mistake.



      If you feel your skills are going undercompensated, you can and should ask for a raise. The worst they can say is no, at which point you start looking for a better job (heck, you might as well start looking now).



      But when you request a raise, avoid referencing your knowledge of your coworkers' pay. Instead, focus on the contributions you've made to the company. If you search this site for general questions about asking for a raise, you may find some helpful suggestions.





      share

























        0












        0








        0







        Whether you call attention to the sender's error is your decision. I personally wouldn't, since it could only cause them to feel embarrassment about what was probably a one-off mistake.



        If you feel your skills are going undercompensated, you can and should ask for a raise. The worst they can say is no, at which point you start looking for a better job (heck, you might as well start looking now).



        But when you request a raise, avoid referencing your knowledge of your coworkers' pay. Instead, focus on the contributions you've made to the company. If you search this site for general questions about asking for a raise, you may find some helpful suggestions.





        share













        Whether you call attention to the sender's error is your decision. I personally wouldn't, since it could only cause them to feel embarrassment about what was probably a one-off mistake.



        If you feel your skills are going undercompensated, you can and should ask for a raise. The worst they can say is no, at which point you start looking for a better job (heck, you might as well start looking now).



        But when you request a raise, avoid referencing your knowledge of your coworkers' pay. Instead, focus on the contributions you've made to the company. If you search this site for general questions about asking for a raise, you may find some helpful suggestions.






        share











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        answered 5 mins ago









        MaxMax

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