Get your Dream Salary

You've cleared two rounds of interview and you are sure you've cracked the third one too. The only thing that separates you from your dream job is the "money talk". While you keep your fingers crossed, you are wondering how to broach the subject.

Should you take whatever they offer or should you have a certain expectation? Will mentioning a figure be better than just a percentage? Should you compromise a little or not budge at all?

If you've got all these questions running through your mind, we've got just the thing you need. Here's your guide to negotiating your dream salary.

Judge right 

Waiting for the right time is crucial. Observe the body language of your interviewer to judge when you should start and stop negotiating. If the interview is not going well, it's probably not a good idea to haggle too much.

Usually the topic is broached by the interviewer. However, if he or she does not, you can bring up the issue at the end of the interview. Do not omit the topic completely. That will show disinterest on your part.

Talk smart

How to bring up the subject would also depend on how you fared in the interview. If the employer doesn't bring it up, you can ask him what pay package they intend to offer you. Be persuasive and use the right tone. You should also have alternative figures ready.

Do your homework

Make sure you are clear about how much you are expecting. Prepare yourself for what you are going to say. Keep your reasons for the amount you are quoting ready. Even if the reasons are personal, such as a student loan, talk about them.

Calculate your expenses and the savings you want to make, and arrive at a minimum figure. Always ask for more than this so that you leave enough room for negotiation.

Be realistic

Take into consideration the industry scenario and the company you are applying to when you arrive at this figure.

The only way you can improve your ability to negotiate is with practice and experience. Remember the lessons you learn each time you change jobs and use them in your next interview.

Math Student's Love Letter - Very funny

My Dear Love,

Yesterday, I was passing by your rectangular house in
trigonometric lane. There I saw you with your cute circular
face, conical nose and spherical eyes, standing in your
triangular garden.

Before seeing you, my heart was a null set, but when a
vector of magnitude (likeness) from your eyes at a
deviation of theta radians made a tangent to my heart,
it differentiated.

My love for you is a quadratic equation with real roots,
which only you can solve by making good binary relation
with me. The cosine of my love for you extends to infinity.
I promise that I should not resolve you into partial functions
but if I do so, you can integrate me by applying the limits
from zero to infinity.

You are as essential to me as an element to a set. The
geometry of my life revolves around your acute personality.
My love, if you do n ot meet me at parabola restaurant on
date 10 at sunset, when the sun is making an angle of
160 degrees, my heart would be like a solved polynomial
of degree 10. With love from your higher order derivatives
of maxima and minima, of an unknown function.

Yours ever loving,
Pythagoras
De-Morgan's Law,
opposite to Guass house.
Binomial Avenue, MATHSCITY,
MATHEMATICA-
PIN : αβγδ∞θ
MOBILE: 1234567890

10 Rules for creating an Email Signature in 2010 from CIO

Hi Friends, i got a good article in CIO.com,  i wanted to share that with you all... Here it is...


Rule #1 The Golden Rule: If you are important, you don't need an email signature. In fact, you may not even want every person you email to have alternate methods of contacting you. It is likely that none of us falls into that category, so I will move on...

Rule #2 Keep it short and sweet. Three lines that give your name, title, and how to get in touch with you is all that is necessary. Resist the urge to add your full address, home, work and cell phone numbers or a bullet list of your firm's services and products.

Rule #3 Putting your email address in your signature says "I am an amateur". It's passe and time for this age old practice to go to the way side. If I just got an email from you I already have your email address. Assume I will make proper use of the reply button.

Rule #4 Ditch the random quotes and animated gifs. Pre-2000 this was a great way for you to show your "flair". In fact, AOL and other early webmail providers had built in tools to encourage this kind of activity. Add a link to your twitter page instead. Be creative.

Rule #5 Social Network links are encouraged! Every email sent is an opportunity for you to build out your connections and followers. People will click on them. Everyone wants to expand their network. Linkedin and Twitter are obvious "musts" and if you keep your facebook clean enough for the public eye then go all out.

Rule #6 Auto-attaching a vcard is annoying. If I need it, I will ask for it. You can send it once and we will be done with the whole transaction.

Rule #7 It's time to stop embedding logos and using HTML. This pains me as much as anyone else but the novelty has worn off. Apparently we aren't impressing anyone and there is a good chance it won't display as intended for the recipient anyway.

Rule #8 Don't manually add a confidentiality clause. If the company you work for is big enough the IT Department will add it automatically. If the information you are sending is sensitive or confidential then you probably shouldn't be emailing it anyway. It is not a substitute for a well written NDA and it won't make you look important..

Rule #9 Stop telling me I don't care about the environment if I print your email. If I need to print the thing I must have a good reason. It's rude and possibly even offensive to a potential customer. Politics and business don't mix well.

Rule #10 Take all this with a grain of salt, rules were made to be broken. I am sure a lot of people will disagree with



- Andy Myers

Funncy Pictures - Enjoyy......

See the funny things.. Google is Saying....