What to say when they ask what you’re looking for
The salary question is not a test of your worth. It is a negotiation move — and you can prepare for it like one.
Read itFree tools for the parts of your career nobody hands you a manual for — what you're worth, what a promotion actually takes, and how to tell a hard week from something that needs to change.
Four tools and a small library of writing. The tools are quick and private — nothing you type into any of them is saved, sent or seen by anyone, including me. Each one takes a few minutes and gives you something concrete to act on.
None of them ask for an email address.
Each one answers a single question you can do something about this week.
Work out where you sit against market, what to open with, and what five more years of not asking costs.
Open the calculator →Eight statements drawn from what actually gets discussed when promotions are decided.
Score yourself →Paste both, and see the language the posting leans on that your resume never uses.
Compare them →A short, private read on whether this is a hard stretch or something that needs to change.
Check in →Longer thinking on careers, workplace dynamics and getting unstuck — written for the moments the tools point at but cannot solve on their own.
The salary question is not a test of your worth. It is a negotiation move — and you can prepare for it like one.
Read itBurnout rarely announces itself. It shows up as a slow drift you keep explaining away — and no planner is going to fix a load problem.
Read itI’ve sat in the meetings where these decisions get made. The outcome almost never came down to how hard someone was working.
Read itWe’ll explore your goals and see how I can support your next steps.
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