How to ask for a raise

How to ask for a raise

Up next

Elevate group conversations with a 'magical question'

Want to cut through small talk at your next mixer? Try asking a "magical question," says Priya Parker, a conflict resolution facilitator and author of the book The Art of Gathering. These questions, like "What is a path you almost took but didn't?" and "What topic could you give ...  Show more

How to save at restaurants if you're burnt out on cooking

Do you blow $20 on slop bowls because you keep forgetting to pack lunch? Or can't help but overspend every time you eat out with friends? Dining out can be expensive — but there are ways to minimize the financial punch. This episode, reporter Joe Hernandez shares tips on how to d ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

How to ask for more — and get it | Alex Carter
TED Business

How do you get what you want out of a negotiation? United Nations negotiation trainer Alex Carter says the best methods center on recruitment, not rivalry. Whether you're asking for a raise or resolving a family dispute, she offers five simple tips for a successful discussion — s ...  Show more

Truth About Work Podcast Episode 27 - "What steps can I take now to get a good pay raise in December?"
Work-Related Podcast with Liz Ryan

In Episode 27, Liz tackles these questions: 1) What steps can I take now to get a good pay raise in December? 2) How do I explain to a prospective employer why I got fired from my last job? 3) How do I onboard new employees during COVID-19? 4) How do I answer my boss's question " ...  Show more

How to ask for more — and get it | Alex Carter
TED Talks Daily

How do you get what you want out of a negotiation? United Nations negotiation trainer Alex Carter says the best methods center on recruitment, not rivalry. Whether you're asking for a raise or resolving a family dispute, she offers five simple tips for a successful discussion — s ...  Show more

How to Get What You Want Every Time: 3 Steps to Negotiate Anything With Anyone
The Mel Robbins Podcast

Right now, there’s something you want. 

Maybe you need help at home, more support from your partner, or it’s time to set a boundary at work. 

But you’re avoiding the conversation. Why? Because it feels hard. You don’t want conflict, you don’t want to upset anyone, ...

  Show more