This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
Make a counter-offer: “Thank you so much for the offer, I'm really interested in joining the team. I do have a concern regarding the starting salary, however. Based on my understanding of the market value for the position, and my skill set I would expect my compensation to be in the range of $xx to $xx.
Your counter offer Clearly state the terms you would like to negotiate. Be specific about your desired changes and provide a persuasive justification for your counter offer. Use market research, industry standards, or your qualifications to support your request.
Politely make your requests known. Outline the changes you want in your job offer. It might include additional compensation like a higher salary, which can include base salary and/or equity, benefits like professional development resources, and an adaptable work schedule.
Just say you appreciate the interest in the counter offer but the decision has been made and you've accepted the offer. No need to disclose company name or offer if you don't want to.
Your counter offer Clearly state the terms you would like to negotiate. Be specific about your desired changes and provide a persuasive justification for your counter offer. Use market research, industry standards, or your qualifications to support your request.
Just say that you're excited for the offer and ask if there's anything they can do to bump up the salary. Don't give a specific number unless you absolutely have to. There's always wiggle room in the first offer because they expect you to negotiate. Don't listen to the people saying it's too late now.
Use this sample template for accepting a counteroffer: Dear name, Thank you for your continued interest in our job title position. We have reviewed your counteroffer and are happy to accept it, including meeting your salary expectations of requested amount.
Tips for accepting a counteroffer Don't accept out of fear. Avoid accepting out of fear of upsetting your colleagues or supervisor. Address the root causes for leaving. Consider the real reasons behind your desire to transition to a new job. Communicate the reasons for your decision. Negotiate the terms.
Stay Calm and Professional: Regardless of your initial reaction, maintain professionalism. Thank your employer for the counter offer. Evaluate the Offer: - Compare Salaries: Assess how the new offer compares to your initial proposal and your market value. - Consider Benefits: Look beyond salary. Reflect
Accepting a counteroffer can lead to a sense of mistrust, making it challenging to rebuild a positive working relationship. Your loyalty could come into question, potentially affecting future assignments and promotions.