I have been offered Rs 9000 in hand as an HR Executive in a KPO, but they haven't given an offer letter even though I requested for a higher salary. However, they have called me for joining after 2 days. Should I accept the offer or reject it?
From India, Delhi
From India, Delhi
Without offer letter dont join. But if its a small kpo with few employees, they might be not following all these. So join it.
From India, Bangalore
From India, Bangalore
Well, it's all up to you - your qualifications, skills, and experience. If you find the company to be good and offering better career opportunities along with a scope for learning, then you should go for it. Otherwise, if you are confident enough to secure a better package, then it's better to wait and seize an opportunity where you find a higher level of satisfaction with the company profile, your role, package, etc. Additionally, consult with your friends or classmates about the package, etc.
From India, Lucknow
From India, Lucknow
Always, it is up to you to accept the offer or not, to join or not. The question is whether you are presently working and getting Rs. 18,000 in hand. If so, then you should not leave your current job. On the other hand, if you are not currently employed anywhere and are in desperate need of a job, then you should accept the offer; otherwise, you may consider waiting for a better opportunity.
Thanks,
Bijaya Kumar Sahu
9238600228
Sr. Manager (HR & Admin)
From India, Bhubaneswar
Thanks,
Bijaya Kumar Sahu
9238600228
Sr. Manager (HR & Admin)
From India, Bhubaneswar
Hello Saumya,
It is up to you whether to accept it or reject it. Here, I want to lead your direction in the upcoming global recession. In my opinion, you must seize the opportunities. See, dear, in the learning stage, salary is not important, but the work you will learn will be the most important.
From India, Surat
It is up to you whether to accept it or reject it. Here, I want to lead your direction in the upcoming global recession. In my opinion, you must seize the opportunities. See, dear, in the learning stage, salary is not important, but the work you will learn will be the most important.
From India, Surat
Dear Soumya,
You can ask and also get good suggestions, but the matter is not related to any policy, practice, law, regulation, plan... so it will be better if you decide by yourself according to your competency, whether you should join at that much or not.
About the offer letter, I would like to suggest that many small organizations in our country are not able to provide written correspondence with employees.
Thank you
From India
You can ask and also get good suggestions, but the matter is not related to any policy, practice, law, regulation, plan... so it will be better if you decide by yourself according to your competency, whether you should join at that much or not.
About the offer letter, I would like to suggest that many small organizations in our country are not able to provide written correspondence with employees.
Thank you
From India
From your post, it is understood that you had an internship with GE and were receiving Rs. 18,000. Currently, you do not have a job, so it is advisable to join a KPO instead of sitting idle at home. Regarding the Offer Letter, they may not have the HR to handle all the processes beforehand. Therefore, after joining, you can draft an appointment letter yourself and have it signed by the Authorized Signatory. Gradually incorporate all practices, and if you still find your salary to be insufficient, look for a suitable job with better pay and then leave.
From India, Ahmadabad
From India, Ahmadabad
Kindly accept this offer for learning and experience sake . At the same time also try and improve your written and spoken communication , specially English grammar. Best wishes . Aspirations
From India, Bangalore
From India, Bangalore
Dear Soumya,
It's a suggestion to you. If you want to take it as advice, please do not join any KPO, especially for KPO, because in the first job, if you are working in a KPO, it will affect your overall performance. This is because in manufacturing industries, they are not ready to hire KPO personnel. It is also a fact that KPO individuals may struggle to deal with authorities due to business problems, and sometimes, they are treated solely as consulting agents.
Thank you.
From India, Lucknow
It's a suggestion to you. If you want to take it as advice, please do not join any KPO, especially for KPO, because in the first job, if you are working in a KPO, it will affect your overall performance. This is because in manufacturing industries, they are not ready to hire KPO personnel. It is also a fact that KPO individuals may struggle to deal with authorities due to business problems, and sometimes, they are treated solely as consulting agents.
Thank you.
From India, Lucknow
Hi,
I assume from your post that you are a fresher. The internship does not count as experience from an industry perspective. The fact that you were not absorbed makes it worse. I assume you got a job as HR in the KPO, not as an agent. If so, the salary they offered is in line with the market. Freshers don't get more unless they are from premier MBA colleges. Most companies won't take kindly to higher salary demands at a time when they are about to issue an offer letter. However, if you have some special skills or have learned something at GE that they desperately want (and other alternate candidates do not have), then go and speak to them and negotiate for a better package. But if you misjudge your importance to the company, you may find yourself in the job market again.
From India, Mumbai
I assume from your post that you are a fresher. The internship does not count as experience from an industry perspective. The fact that you were not absorbed makes it worse. I assume you got a job as HR in the KPO, not as an agent. If so, the salary they offered is in line with the market. Freshers don't get more unless they are from premier MBA colleges. Most companies won't take kindly to higher salary demands at a time when they are about to issue an offer letter. However, if you have some special skills or have learned something at GE that they desperately want (and other alternate candidates do not have), then go and speak to them and negotiate for a better package. But if you misjudge your importance to the company, you may find yourself in the job market again.
From India, Mumbai
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