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I feel cheated on by my new employer, does this sound right?


How do I negotiate a salary when the offer is made via snail mail?How to ask a company who are attempting to recruit you to divulge salary ranges?Got two letters with different salaries for the same job. Help me with a solid argumentSalary Negotation Post-Verbal Accept, Internal HireExempt 'Computer Professional' in criteria in California?How to get advertised salary when applying for jobs through recruitment company






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0















I wanted to know what I should do in regards to the following situation I have had with my new workplace. I have recently accepted a job offer with their proposed salary offer however just recently I saw a written note of my offer details which was meant to be used as reference for the final offer letter built offline. In this offer letter the position compensation is described as ‘default salary’ £x amount which is £8k more than what I have been what I was proposed which again is written as proposed compensation in the letter. Also an external recruiter has approved that the job was advertised to them as £8k more.
I know that I have accepted the less offer however I find this unethical and I don’t know what to think of it now. I have also lost my interest as I feel I have been cheated on. Can someone please advice what is best to do in this situation? I believe I should not have been exposed to these information.










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    I wanted to know what I should do in regards to the following situation I have had with my new workplace. I have recently accepted a job offer with their proposed salary offer however just recently I saw a written note of my offer details which was meant to be used as reference for the final offer letter built offline. In this offer letter the position compensation is described as ‘default salary’ £x amount which is £8k more than what I have been what I was proposed which again is written as proposed compensation in the letter. Also an external recruiter has approved that the job was advertised to them as £8k more.
    I know that I have accepted the less offer however I find this unethical and I don’t know what to think of it now. I have also lost my interest as I feel I have been cheated on. Can someone please advice what is best to do in this situation? I believe I should not have been exposed to these information.










    share|improve this question







    New contributor



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























      0












      0








      0








      I wanted to know what I should do in regards to the following situation I have had with my new workplace. I have recently accepted a job offer with their proposed salary offer however just recently I saw a written note of my offer details which was meant to be used as reference for the final offer letter built offline. In this offer letter the position compensation is described as ‘default salary’ £x amount which is £8k more than what I have been what I was proposed which again is written as proposed compensation in the letter. Also an external recruiter has approved that the job was advertised to them as £8k more.
      I know that I have accepted the less offer however I find this unethical and I don’t know what to think of it now. I have also lost my interest as I feel I have been cheated on. Can someone please advice what is best to do in this situation? I believe I should not have been exposed to these information.










      share|improve this question







      New contributor



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











      I wanted to know what I should do in regards to the following situation I have had with my new workplace. I have recently accepted a job offer with their proposed salary offer however just recently I saw a written note of my offer details which was meant to be used as reference for the final offer letter built offline. In this offer letter the position compensation is described as ‘default salary’ £x amount which is £8k more than what I have been what I was proposed which again is written as proposed compensation in the letter. Also an external recruiter has approved that the job was advertised to them as £8k more.
      I know that I have accepted the less offer however I find this unethical and I don’t know what to think of it now. I have also lost my interest as I feel I have been cheated on. Can someone please advice what is best to do in this situation? I believe I should not have been exposed to these information.







      salary






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      Sara is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      asked 20 mins ago









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          It is not "unethical". It is just business.



          They're in the business of making money. Simple as that. They'll pay their suppliers as little as possible, they'll pay their staff as little as possible. They'll charge their customers as much as possible.



          The definition of "as possible" varies from company to company but the gist is basically the same.



          This also applies (in a generalised way) to government organisations.



          You weren't cheated, you just failed to negotiate your value. Learn from it and move on.






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            It is not "unethical". It is just business.



            They're in the business of making money. Simple as that. They'll pay their suppliers as little as possible, they'll pay their staff as little as possible. They'll charge their customers as much as possible.



            The definition of "as possible" varies from company to company but the gist is basically the same.



            This also applies (in a generalised way) to government organisations.



            You weren't cheated, you just failed to negotiate your value. Learn from it and move on.






            share|improve this answer





























              0















              It is not "unethical". It is just business.



              They're in the business of making money. Simple as that. They'll pay their suppliers as little as possible, they'll pay their staff as little as possible. They'll charge their customers as much as possible.



              The definition of "as possible" varies from company to company but the gist is basically the same.



              This also applies (in a generalised way) to government organisations.



              You weren't cheated, you just failed to negotiate your value. Learn from it and move on.






              share|improve this answer



























                0














                0










                0









                It is not "unethical". It is just business.



                They're in the business of making money. Simple as that. They'll pay their suppliers as little as possible, they'll pay their staff as little as possible. They'll charge their customers as much as possible.



                The definition of "as possible" varies from company to company but the gist is basically the same.



                This also applies (in a generalised way) to government organisations.



                You weren't cheated, you just failed to negotiate your value. Learn from it and move on.






                share|improve this answer













                It is not "unethical". It is just business.



                They're in the business of making money. Simple as that. They'll pay their suppliers as little as possible, they'll pay their staff as little as possible. They'll charge their customers as much as possible.



                The definition of "as possible" varies from company to company but the gist is basically the same.



                This also applies (in a generalised way) to government organisations.



                You weren't cheated, you just failed to negotiate your value. Learn from it and move on.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered 15 mins ago









                solarflaresolarflare

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                14.7k6 gold badges32 silver badges67 bronze badges























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