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Geet Bakshi
Yuvraj four year is very long time, what i suggest speak to your MD and make him understand your 4 years efforts. Surely he will help u.
From India, Delhi
sknain
Dear Yuvraj,
You need not to look in to what others are getting. You should know your calibre and abilities. More over you can compare salary with your level, qualification and experience. Kindly do not compare your salary with any other person out of your field. If you do so you will not be able to serve any where. Take my Example: My VP is just DME with 30 Years experience is getting 19 Lacs salary. My self BA, LLB, MBA HR with 25 Years of experience and I am getting Rs 7 Lacs only. Can I Compare with him. No. Not at All. But certainly in my company in HR and Adm no body is getting more than me. I think you have got your answere.
Regards,
S K Nain

From India, Ahmadabad
suvarnavp
5

Hi Yuvraj,
I am agree with Trinity-Morpheus's posting. If your work areas are different, then there will be salary difference. But if your work areas are same, then why they have hired new persons?
So the practical solution is that, if you are talking with your MD then first analysis yourself. and then only discuss. Otherwise you will be in problem.
Also try to do post graduation through correspondence and improve your qualification. But till that time do not leave the present job.
My best wishes,
Regards,
Suvarna

From India, Pune
rameshbashyam@yahoo.com
22

hi yuvi,
talk once (but once) to your MD and no one but him/her. wait for his explanation. else scour for better jobs and keep on moving.
this is 2010 (almost!!!) dude and loyalty is worth 0 in the market. your career and life should be more important to you. get a better job and keep on moving.

From India, Madras
Trinity-Morpheus
3

To take things further - A really good PA to CEO / MD in Mumbai the salary could range from 8.00LPA to 12.00LPA. I know a few friends who are PA's and are drawing more than me... Oops... and trust me when i say hat these folks are BA's while as i am a BSc, MBA and pursuing a Phd... But guess what they really are good in terms of evrything thats expected of them...
Comparison with others is not the best way, but with onself it is.... :)

From United Kingdom, London
Praveen Kumar Kambhampati
11

Firstly congratulations that you have owned up a big responsibility upon the demise of your father. You are a big man. Not all sons face such challenges and you have assumed the responsibilities and you are a big man for many and a role model in many aspects. No MBA teaches or tests better than Life and in my opinion you have passed in flying colours. Remember that you are more confidential and closer to your MD than any fresh MBA graduate. For roles like your's the more confidential you are to the MD the better you gain benefits. If it is a pvt limited company the growth as I could percieve have nothing to do with MBA or CA. But if you complete MBA and CQA certifications and inform your MD, He might feel the necessity to give a hike. Apart from being the PA if your orientation is towards career growth, you could gain a few of these professional certifications and Max out of the organization. Do not go out for salary reasons, even if you do. You end up as slightly highly paid PA again. It appears from your dillema and confusion that you are not just worried about salary, thought it matters. By taking planned steps you could succeed in career without disturbing the stability that you have achieved so well on personal and professional front. Stop comparing and start planning to see your fortunes realizing in near time. Many things that you have done or doing are unique and not many of those you see as better placed can do the same with the same efficiency. That itself should give you more confidence. Good Luck..
From United States, Ogden
namratapatil36
Hi Yuvraj,
First of all dont think that the new people with MBA degree are superiour than you. They may be having academic knowledge, but what you have is calculated in the long run and that is your experience.
Discuus your issue of Salary with your Boss (MD of ur company). Start searching for another job, simultaneously u can also get your manabement degree (MBA) by studying in correspondence mode.
All the best.

From India, Mumbai
zubairindia2000
Hello Yuvaraj,

I have worked in three corporate companies and now that I'm in a privately driven company in the Middle East which is not at all organizational in anything. I felt dejected and turned off during my first days. However, now that I am positive as to make this company to an organizational structure though it's a challenge. I have taken this challenge keeping my previous experience in mind and the advises I take from the industry experts.

Nevertheless, I am trying to tell you that be optimistic and positive. You don't have to care much how others, particularly the new comers look at you. It's a common phenomena that first batches get paid less that is just because of the market value of those new guys at that particular time.

You got to concentrate on your work and do your best to make your boss realize your value and how your experience matters end of the day than the other guys around.

Let me quote my first boss's words here: "The real value of a person to an institution is not based what he has done in the past, but what he is capable of"

Good luck Yuvi...

From Saudi Arabia, Riyadh
zubairindia2000
It doesn't matter what academic certificates you got.. it's just the starters, the experiences values way beyond your certificates.
I myself is a college drop out and working as Head of Marketing and goin to be promoted as business analyst.

From Saudi Arabia, Riyadh
usrecruiting
Don't worry friend.
1. You are one way lucky to get exposure to corporate activities, because after putting lot of education also very few people will get a chance to learn MIS reports.
2. Try to apply for MBA correspondence course. There are so many good MBA schools offering correspondence course. Have a goal to complete the course.
3. Having exposure to corporate is different, doing education is different. The real task / talent can be shown only if you put your efforts in forming a bridge between your corporate experience and your MBA education. Once you complete the MBA course you yourself will know how to direct your career.
4. Until then have patience, continue in your job, keep learning. If you are knowledgeable and experienced, you will get good corporate offers. Things will change.

From India, Vijayawada
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