I've been doing this for 10 years and earn 350,000, while new graduates earn 320,000. I can't keep doing this, so I'm quitting.
バリューイノベーションジャパン
Such people are rapidly increasing now. The reason is to win the recruitment competition. If you are in the field of job recruitment, you can deeply understand that hiring is genuinely becoming stricter year by year. Especially for small and medium-sized blue-collar workers. Recruiting for this demographic is really tough. Naturally, as the number of people continues to decrease, a competition for talent acquisition arises. As a result, the countermeasure that companies have implemented is to raise the salaries of new graduates. And what happened is what was mentioned at the beginning. The salary gap between a veteran who has worked for 10 years and a new graduate has disappeared. From the veteran's perspective, this can make one want to say, "Huh? Are you kidding me?" In fact, I can relate a lot because I have experienced the same thing. Before I took this job, I worked in the restaurant industry. I worked for a local dining chain with an annual sales of about 3 billion yen, so there were nearly 70 employees. However, the restaurant industry has always been unpopular, and there has been a constant shortage of managers. Therefore, the company raised the base salary for university graduates significantly to hire managers and to hire as many university graduates as possible. ...For more, please see the "Related Links" below. *Login to Facebook is required.