Lycoming College Office of Career Services Michael Penwell, Career Advisor 570-321-4034.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
5 Steps to a Successful Hire Because hiring someone to do the job right is important.
Advertisements

Salary Negotiation. AGENDA Goal of Salary Negotiation Preparation Calculating Your Worth The Offer Counter Offers Conclusion/Q&A.
Pertemuan 13 Interview Matakuliah: J Komunikasi Bisnis Tahun : 2010.
Making the Most of Your Internship Experience Tutorial.
Interviewing Strategies Career Counseling and Support Services 1640 Neil Avenue, 2 nd Floor Younkin Success Center (614) ccss.osu.edu.
Chapter 18 Interviewing for Jobs
Contents Click the link below to go directly to the slides for that chapter. Chapter 1 ■ Your Personal Strengths Chapter 2 ■ The Roles You Play Chapter.
GSLIS Continuing Education Negotiating Salary and Benefits When, What and How Laura Saunders Fall 2003.
Working in New Zealand as a Registered Nurse or Midwife.
Peggy Johnson Civil and Environmental Engineering.
Career Development Center (CDC) Linda Walker Career Counselor New Student Orientation.
Job Interviews Chapter Seven. After completing this chapter, you will be able to: define “interview” and list the purposes of a job interview prepare.
Salary Evaluation David McMahon ‘69 Associate Director Career Center, Texas A&M University.
Salary Evaluation David McMahon ’69 Associate Director Career Center, Texas A&M University.
Follow the Yellow Brick Road to Grad School Michael D. Penwell Career Advisor Original presentation created by Geralyn Mitchell, Lycoming College Career.
Negotiating with Savvy The Pennsylvania State University.
© Prentice Hall, 2007 Business Communication Essentials, 3eChapter Applying and Interviewing for Employment.
APPLYING AND INTERVIEWING FOR EMPLOYMENT
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education InternationalChapter Applying and Interviewing for Employment.
Chapter 14 Copyright © 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.Chapter Applying and Interviewing for Employment.
JOB SUCCESS SKILLS SALARY NEGOTIATION. 2 PRE-TEST (True – False) 1.There are five (5) stages of employer thinking. 2.You should “talk” salary as early.
You Got the Offer. Now What? Tips for Managing and Negotiating Job Offers. Keith Munson, Career Specialist Strommen Career & Internship Center Augsburg.
Copyright © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice HallChapter Applying and Interviewing for Employment.
“March Alumni Online Workshop: Determining, Discussing & Negotiating Salary” Fuqua’s Career Management Center March 20, 2014.
Chapter 5 Effective Strategies to Get the Job You Want: Resumes and Job Search Skills Copyright Raymond Gerson.
Chapter 6 Effective Strategies to Get the Job You Want: Interviewing Strategies Copyright Raymond Gerson.
Unit 12 Employability and Career Development
Chapter 8 Sport Management
Preparing for the World of Work
Chapter 15 1 CHAPTER 15 Ace Employment Tests and Negotiations COPYRIGHT © Thomson South-Western Sixth Edition COPYRIGHT © Thomson South-Western Sixth Edition.
EVALUATING JOB OFFERS. 2 nd Interviews Usually the final step 50%-30% chance of offer Usually on site Variety of players Continue to make a good impression.
Unit 16 Preparing for the World of Work
EVALUATING JOB OFFERS Rosemarie Sena Center Career Development Services.
Salary Evaluation David McMahon ’69 Associate Director Career Center, Texas A&M University.
© Concorde Career Colleges, Inc.1 Before & After the Interview Career Services.
Turn In: Career Packet!! Due at the beginning of class!!
Tips for Going on a Second Interview Mr. Endicott Personal Career Planning Class 110.
THE SUCCESSFUL INTERVIEW A step by step guide to navigating the interview process.
Effective Career Search Strategies Michael Penwell, Career Advisor Office of Career Services Lycoming College
Copyright © 2007 by Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.1.
Interviews and Negotiations. 2 Agenda 1. Preparing for the interview 2. During the interview 3. Waiting for an offer 4. What is negotiable 5. Questions.
37 Employment Strategies. 2 Obtaining National Certification Dental Assisting National Board (DANB) –Three major categories Radiology Infection control.
Student Support Services Salary Negotiations- What Are You Worth? Developed by Herm Allen Designed by Alex Wilson.
Informational Interviewing Presented by: The Department of Career Services.
Steps to Intern Success. Prepare for your internship Do a thorough search for your internship using: Books Internet Sites Previous intern information.
STEM CAREER THANK YOU- WHY Sending a thank you letter is standard practice after the interview. It's one way to show your interviewer how enthusiastic.
© Prentice Hall, 2007 Business Communication Essentials, 3eChapter Applying and Interviewing for Employment.
The Interview Process. The 5-Part Interview Process The interview is when you want to tell the employer or admissions representative about your strengths,
Copyright © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice HallChapter Applying and Interviewing for Employment.
MONEY MANAGEMENT UNIT 1 – Career Decisions Test Review.
JOB SUCCESS SKILLS SALARY NEGOTIATION. Objective At the conclusion of this lesson, the student will be able to determine the most effective method for.
Salary Evaluation David McMahon ’69 Associate Director Career Center, Texas A&M University.
Interviewing with Success Presented By: Julie Melbye SkyWater Search Partners Questions at the end please Write them down and.
JOB SEEKING SKILLS. Job Seeking Skills Procedures for employing staff 1. Decide what staff are needed Due to retirements, expansion, shortage of certain.
Before an Interview: Getting Ready
© Prentice Hall, 2005 Business Communication Today 8eChapter Applying and Interviewing for Employment.
Job Success Skills Salary Negotiation July Salary Negotiations BEFORE the Interview Employers ask your salary requirement on application Salary.
Table of Contents Career Planning Standard 3 I WILL…be familiar with the interview process and resignation requirements of the 21 st century allied healthcare.
Beyond the Interview: How to Hire your Employer Presented by the Office of Career Development.
INTERVIEW GUIDELINES Presented By:
Offer Negotiation February Prospect Street New Haven, CT Telephone: Fax:
© Prentice Hall, 2007 Excellence in Business Communication, 7eChapter Applying and Interviewing for Employment.
Identifying Career Opportunities How should you market yourself when seeking a career?
 Pat Rhodes, MS, CPRW  IUPUI Career Services  Assessing and Negotiating a Job Offer  May 9, 2016.
Salary Negotiation Tips. General Tips for Salary Negotiation Determine Your Worth Negotiation Strategies Online Resources Negotiation Do’s and Don’ts.
GSSW Career Development GSSW Salary Negotiation Workshop.
Strategies for Finding a Job
Offer Negotiation Workshop
Salary Negotiation Interns, Co-ops, and Recent College Grads
Successful Interviewing Techniques
Presentation transcript:

Lycoming College Office of Career Services Michael Penwell, Career Advisor

 LEVERAGE: Once you receive a job offer, you have more “power” now than at any other time in the interview process.  TIMING: Any offer can arrive at any time throughout the interview process, so it is important to be prepared ahead of time.  IMPRESSIONS: Impressions still count at this stage of the process. Do not leave a negative impression by telling the employer how sought after you are. Maintain professionalism.

 RECOGNIZE UNIQUENESS: Recognize that each offer is unique, depending upon: a. company/organization b. skills required for the job v. skills you bring to the position c. geographic location d. overall economy

 BE CLEAR ON THE OFFER: Make sure to get the following information from the employer in order to make a sound decision: a. Salary/Benefits b. Location c. Reporting date d. Travel or relocation expenses, if offered e. Signing bonus, if any f. Deadline for your acceptance/decline

 DECISION TIMING: Don’t accept an offer on the spot. Always ask for time to evaluate the offer. Have a date in mind when you can give the employer your decision prior to receiving an offer so you aren’t caught off guard.  HOMEWORK: Conduct research ahead of time so that you know the market value (salary range) of offers for similar entry-level positions in similar geographic regions. Gather as much background information as is possible on the company/organization

 Salary, within limits & Benefits  Location of position  Reporting date  Appraisal reviews  Relocation expenses  Signing bonuses  Division/department you want to work in  Professional Development

 Individual goals - What are your individual needs/goals? Don’t forget to examine your personal and professional values!  Family goals – does this position accommodate your lifestyle?  Career goals – Is the nature of the employer, the job’s pay and benefits and the work activities what you are seeking?  Use effective decision making – Evaluate every offer utilizing the same set of factors

 Decide your conditions  Negotiate with only one organization at a time  Negotiate from a point of power  Call early  Maintain professionalism  Make a decision  Commit fully to your decision  Send decline letters in writing  Confirm your understanding of an offer in an acceptance letter

 RESOURCES: A. What is it worth? Salary CalculatorSalary Calculator B. Cost of Living - RelocationRelocation  C. Career Services Office: A. NACE Salary Surveys B. Alumni Surveys  Think in terms of market value and salary ranges; i.e. $30-$35K, year  Research – Do your homework!