Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Typical yearly bonus (Total Votes: 109)
I get no bonus
60 votes 55.05 (%)
<2%
4 votes 3.67 (%)
2-4%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
4-6%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
6-8%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
8-10%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
10-15%
8 votes 7.34 (%)
15+% / I'm a baller
13 votes 11.93 (%)
Wow, All you Americans happy?
Your masters are.
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Typical yearly bonus (Total Votes: 109)
I get no bonus
60 votes 55.05 (%)
<2%
4 votes 3.67 (%)
2-4%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
4-6%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
6-8%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
8-10%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
10-15%
8 votes 7.34 (%)
15+% / I'm a baller
13 votes 11.93 (%)
Wow, All you Americans happy?
Your masters are.
Originally posted by: fallensight
Not one penny. Only higher level management does. It is great that the people who have the least to do with the success of the company get the most money from other people's work.
Originally posted by: SacrosanctFiend
Originally posted by: fallensight
Not one penny. Only higher level management does. It is great that the people who have the least to do with the success of the company get the most money from other people's work.
The least to do? They're more responsible for the success of the company than the production worker, and so it goes on up the tree to the CEO.
Originally posted by: PrinceofWands
Originally posted by: SacrosanctFiend
Originally posted by: fallensight
Not one penny. Only higher level management does. It is great that the people who have the least to do with the success of the company get the most money from other people's work.
The least to do? They're more responsible for the success of the company than the production worker, and so it goes on up the tree to the CEO.
My answer to that is always the same...pull out the guy that runs the machines, the guy that fixes the computers, the guy that sells the product, or any other production worker and see how long the product keeps being produced. Now try it again with the CFO, HRO, or any other executive. I think you'll find that the product continues to be made with little or no issues, though the longevity of the company in a global market may be threatened, and certainly it's no longer a tool of investors. However, the point remains that it is the production worker, and ONLY the production worker, that makes a company exist. Everyone else is fully expendable/replaceable. The product or service is absolute, the infrastructure is irrelevant.
Originally posted by: PrinceofWands
Originally posted by: SacrosanctFiend
Originally posted by: fallensight
Not one penny. Only higher level management does. It is great that the people who have the least to do with the success of the company get the most money from other people's work.
The least to do? They're more responsible for the success of the company than the production worker, and so it goes on up the tree to the CEO.
My answer to that is always the same...pull out the guy that runs the machines, the guy that fixes the computers, the guy that sells the product, or any other production worker and see how long the product keeps being produced. Now try it again with the CFO, HRO, or any other executive. I think you'll find that the product continues to be made with little or no issues, though the longevity of the company in a global market may be threatened, and certainly it's no longer a tool of investors. However, the point remains that it is the production worker, and ONLY the production worker, that makes a company exist. Everyone else is fully expendable/replaceable. The product or service is absolute, the infrastructure is irrelevant.
Originally posted by: joshsquall
Originally posted by: dmcowen674
Typical yearly bonus (Total Votes: 109)
I get no bonus
60 votes 55.05 (%)
<2%
4 votes 3.67 (%)
2-4%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
4-6%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
6-8%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
8-10%
6 votes 5.50 (%)
10-15%
8 votes 7.34 (%)
15+% / I'm a baller
13 votes 11.93 (%)
Wow, All you Americans happy?
Your masters are.
I swear one day we're going to discover Dave is just a skitzo monkey banging away on a keyboard.