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Most people assume that job offers from the federal government are non-negotiable, but this is often not the case. With this service, you will receive an initial 60-minute phone consultation with several follow-up emails and discussions which can make a significant difference to your federal pay package! There is a thorough review of your candidacy, value and negotiation strength for various opportunities before beginning to negotiate. There are at least 5 different factors that you can negotiate for! SUCCESS STORY FOR …PLEASE HELP A TIMID NEGOTIATOR … Kathryn, Hi Kathryn, My name is Glenn. I have received a “firm job offer” from the Army for a GS-12 Engineer position at Ft. Gordon, GA. The job announcement included a salary range and payment of PCS expenses. However, since I am already at the top of my pay grade it would be a lateral salary move for me. In the “boiler plate” information of the job announcement was the phrase “Possible Repayment of Student Loans”. So, in order to compensate for the lateral salary move, I have asked for student loan repayment. Installation personnel were not familiar with this feature of the job announcement and frankly were not even aware it was there. Two weeks ago I sent enough federal regulation data to educate them and have heard nothing back. My question is this: Can the Army get fed up with me and withdraw the firm job offer? Is there a statute of limitations for accepting a firm job offer? (This is a nerve racking time for me because I am not an experienced negotiator). GLENN’S RESULTS AFTER KATHRYN’S ENCOURAGEMENT AND NEGOTIATING STRATEGIES: Started working at US Army Ft. Gordon May 24. They are paying full PCS It’s funny…the perception was at my former job that the supervisor If you need anything from me, let me know. God bless, KATHRYN’S COACHING POINTS AND STRATEGIES FOR NEGOTIATING THE BEST PACKAGE:
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Kathryn Troutman wrote about Negotiate Your Way to a Higher Federal Salary. “People frequently ask me if it’s possible to negotiate a higher federal salary. The answer is yes, provided you have some basic information about government pay scales.” Read the article here »
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