You should make this a poll: https://news.ycombinator.com/newpoll But to answer your question, I would be tempted to take an extra day off but in the end I would not, and here's why. An extra day off disappears when you move to the next company (you: I worked a 4 day week at my last job, them: we don't do that here), but the salary typically forms a floor for negotiating the next salary (you: I made $180k at my last…
> You should make this a poll: https://news.ycombinator.com/newpoll > But to answer your question, I would be tempted to take an extra day off but in the end I would not, and here's why. An extra day off disappears when you move to the next company (you: I worked a 4 day week at my last job, them: we don't do that here), but the salary typically forms a floor for negotiating the next salary (you: I made $180k at my l…
Ask HN: Would you trade a 20 percent raise for an extra day off?
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Re: Ask HN: Would you trade a 20 percent raise for an extra day off?
#12Re: Ask HN: Would you trade a 20 percent raise for an extra day off?
#13Had a colleague propose this today. And it seemed like a very fair thing to trade 20 percent of your income for an extra day a week. Opens up time for exercise, open source work, family and research. I'm curious if people have tried this and how receptive organisations are to such proposals.
Re: Ask HN: Would you trade a 20 percent raise for an extra day off?
#14Earlier quoted context omitted.
> You should make this a poll: https://news.ycombinator.com/newpoll > But to answer your question, I would be tempted to take an extra day off but in the end I would not, and here's why. An extra day off disappears when you move to the next company (you: I worked a 4 day week at my last job, them: we don't do that here), but the salary typically forms a floor for negotiating the next salary (you: I made $180k at my l…
If your previous salary was good, then you have little risk in sharing