How to Negotiate More Money & Increase Your Income

How do you ask for more money when a client has said your old rate is what they can afford?

Do you have any tips on renegotiating a rate to a higher one after you did a favor and went with a lower rate on a previous project?

Did you ever have your method fail?

Can you ask for a raise when others are being laid off?

What is the best resource to find average pay for your position?

I have 11 years of experience in my field and have held various senior positions, one with "manager" in it, yet I can't seem to break the $60K threshold at any of my previous employers. How do I...

How do you know how much to ask for in a career change?

Do you have any examples of tried and true pitches?

I have been an independent contractor for a nonprofit company. They asked me to move to a part time (10 hour) salaried role, but the offer was $11 an hour less than what they pay me as a...

Not sure if this is on topic, but I’m interviewing with a startup that has a role for Manager/Lead, but the set & scope of responsibilities is more in line with a Director level position (I’ve...

I always feel timid when it comes to salary negotiations, is there a way to over come that?

I negotiate rates for my clients' contracts - do you have a strategy for that?

How do you keep the salary options open when negotiating?

What the best source to find a general salary range upon which to base your negotiation?

Do I follow my own guidance in terms of raising my rates or is it better to follow an industry-standard/proven process (like raise 5% per year)?

Just having a difficult time with this subject as I’m just starting off my freelance social media managing company. Would love to hear your insights :)

Are sites like Glassdoor accurate when it comes to income averages for your field? As a newbie in my field, should I just aim at the middle or argue for higher range because there is no looking...

Is it unlikely to get a raise right now with everything going on? What are the chances?

How to find your own worth and make sure the amount you are trying to negotiate is appropriate