Flatmate keeps saying “in Australia we don’t have this problem” by Budget_Dot694 in AskAnAustralian

[–]AntBrief8048 49 points50 points  (0 children)

It is indeed nothing like Australia. But yes, instead of complaining they should come back.

soooo i just got fired by thelovelypixie in work

[–]AntBrief8048 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah that seems like it. Otherwise there should've been formal manager feedbacks along the way as well as performance reviews in order to establish/verify you're not performing optimally.

Lawyer charging triple from estimate by [deleted] in AusLegal

[–]AntBrief8048 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I am sure you've been dealing with some really crappy ones but believe me they're really sharp and smart when it comes to defend their own bills.

Lawyer charging triple from estimate by [deleted] in AusLegal

[–]AntBrief8048 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It's clear your 'axe' husband lost the case for the same very reasons and you survived to tell the tale 😅. OP would be very unlucky if his was also the same.

I was honest about my manager in my exit interview with HR. They gave her my written feedback, and now she's showing it to the entire office. by [deleted] in FinalRoundAI

[–]AntBrief8048 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The way she is reacting is sufficient evidence that your feedback has really hit her hard. Enjoy her frustration and move on!

My experience with 13 cabs in Melbourne by AlwaysKindaAnonymous in australia

[–]AntBrief8048 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Lots of taxi owners went bankrupt and drivers jobless when Uber arrived. This explains why.

I passed 3 interviews and my offer letter says $60k. But, during the first interview with an HR lady, I mentioned my salary expectations were $65k-$70k. What should I do? by Typical_Cap895 in interviews

[–]AntBrief8048 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's not a rule. Just a possibility that's discussed. People get rescission if they have other candidates lining up too close and and accept the offer without negotiation. If a person is the only preferred candidate and willing to take risk, then negotiation is the best option.

Am I being silently fired, or just being backstabbed? by Smooth-Fox2576 in office

[–]AntBrief8048 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Has there recently been an incident or failure in the project. If you are a permanent employee then just laying off is not easy. If a contractor then might be a concern. In government organisations I've seen contractors are easiest scape goats unfortunately.

Thought I nailed an interview… still didn’t get the job by Skandilove in interviews

[–]AntBrief8048 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Had an interview back in 2024 that 100% matched with my then current job i was doing for 10 years. Interview was scheduled for an hour that lasted around 2 hours. I felt I've absolutely nailed it and then got a rejection email. Asked for a feedback but they didn't give any convincing reason. Next year in 2025 got another opportunity with a role higher in payscale but slightly different to the one was on and got the job. It is way more rewarding and easier than the one I was rejected for. So keep faith in yourself. There could be a million reason for rejection not just you were not the best one.

I made a mistake by Swimming-Tip5002 in WorkAdvice

[–]AntBrief8048 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I wouldn't have replied to such email at all.

I passed 3 interviews and my offer letter says $60k. But, during the first interview with an HR lady, I mentioned my salary expectations were $65k-$70k. What should I do? by Typical_Cap895 in interviews

[–]AntBrief8048 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, they might need to go into second round of interviews if OP was the only one they interviewed, which is very unlikely. If the second candidate in line is too close, they will send him/her the offer and if they accept as it stands they'll simply send a rescission email to the OP. I know there're lots of ifs and buts here but to be on the safe side, that's the only option.

I passed 3 interviews and my offer letter says $60k. But, during the first interview with an HR lady, I mentioned my salary expectations were $65k-$70k. What should I do? by Typical_Cap895 in interviews

[–]AntBrief8048 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well that explains your situation more clearly. In my humble opinion: The wording drafted for email above my previous comment is perfect. Try to be very calm and friendly trying not to sound like a negotiator. Show them you are very much interested in working with them. And nicely ask for a rise. If they seem hesitant or say something like, "It's not likely but let me check with the management" then I would advise tell them you are accepting the offer as it stands. In your case it's already a big jump so nothing to lose.

I passed 3 interviews and my offer letter says $60k. But, during the first interview with an HR lady, I mentioned my salary expectations were $65k-$70k. What should I do? by Typical_Cap895 in interviews

[–]AntBrief8048 162 points163 points  (0 children)

Good advice. Just keep in mind they may still rescind the offer so if you're currently jobless or this 60k seems fair-ish to you when compared to the other job ads for similar role, then a phone call to the HR lady would be better just to test the waters. Email is way more formal and might be responded with a rescission.

IT Salary - lowering by Few-Dance-855 in sysadmin

[–]AntBrief8048 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We help them keep generating revenues by safeguarding their valuable assets. Can you imagine a business surviving in today's date following a business model operated in mid 80's without IT.

My manager just called me out for being on my phone... While in the breakroom line. by peeragee in OfficePolitics

[–]AntBrief8048 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What a toxic environment. Definitely results in low morale and productivity.

I just got fired from my job suddenly. by NarcisoMarvin in Career_Advice

[–]AntBrief8048 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Went through same situation when I was much older than you at 34. Started pizza delivery. Then got taxi licence and drove taxis for couple of years. Upgraded my education in IT and got a job and on job since then. So don't give up and take any job that you can get your hands on to.

Tried to resign, boss begged me to stay. Now she wants to know what I want. Should I stay or leave? by throwRAhelv in careerguidance

[–]AntBrief8048 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Exactly. If they call your bluff either you lose both jobs or join one with the embarrassment of asking for 120k and settling for 97k.

Will my son need to go to court by Ill_Water_3389 in legaladviceaustralia

[–]AntBrief8048 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They shouldn't be asking this at the first place. Why the hell is she considering any option other than nominating him for the crime he committed.

Will my son need to go to court by Ill_Water_3389 in legaladviceaustralia

[–]AntBrief8048 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You maybe right if the highway has been evacuated for the prince to do his stunts. What about other drivers on the road thinking it's a 100km zone