My friends, this is where the "I think my coworkers would be uncomfortable if they found out how much more than them I make" rhetoric comes from.
Kinda reminds me of Hank Hill's "special deal". Sticker price and not a dollar more! :) Make someone feel special and they'll think your lame deal is a good one?
But on the other hand, why not? Becoming a millionaire with a business degree isn't necessarily better odds. If you're working harder to help the company's bottom line shouldn't you have better odds of making big money off those efforts?
I wonder who they interviewed though, because 91% most valued seems very, very high. Way too high. Most engineers I can think of think their skills are undervalued and management is rewarded for their efforts.
My friends, this is where the "I think my coworkers would be uncomfortable if they found out how much more than them I make" rhetoric comes from.
Kinda reminds me of Hank Hill's "special deal". Sticker price and not a dollar more! :) Make someone feel special and they'll think your lame deal is a good one?
But on the other hand, why not? Becoming a millionaire with a business degree isn't necessarily better odds. If you're working harder to help the company's bottom line shouldn't you have better odds of making big money off those efforts?
I wonder who they interviewed though, because 91% most valued seems very, very high. Way too high. Most engineers I can think of think their skills are undervalued and management is rewarded for their efforts.