Meet the Other Phone. Flexible and made to last.

Meet the Other Phone.
Flexible and made to last.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

Pay rises

184 replies

flounfer · 11/03/2022 12:40

Hopefully this won't come across as insensitive but I am wondering what pay rises if any people are expecting this year? On the one hand we are told it will make inflation worse but then bankers have had record bonuses & Ive seen some posts on here taking about double digit % pay rises. Mine is 2%, better than nothing obviously but not much help.

OP posts:
OnceAgainWithFeeling · 11/03/2022 12:50

I changed jobs in December for a 20+% pay increase. Will be getting another 3% in July and feeling extremely grateful for that. They’re working on the performance related pay structure so may have opportunity for another increase through that.

Sexnotgender · 11/03/2022 12:55

I got 5% which was nice. I wasn’t really expecting anything as I’m on Mat leave. I got 10% last year.

NameChanger45465465 · 11/03/2022 12:59

I'm also really hoping my reply isn't insensitive.

I was given a recent pay rise which will work out 20% it's a huge relief for me with the cost of everything going up.

I haven't had a pay rise for many many years. My wage is now a fair reflection of the work I do as I have slowly increased responsibility in the last few years with no wage increase.

flounfer · 11/03/2022 13:02

I'm debating about looking for another job but I'm happy with it for other reasons.

OP posts:
Thefrenchconnection1 · 11/03/2022 13:05

Zero increase for me

Monkeytapper · 11/03/2022 13:06

6.5%

thevassal · 11/03/2022 13:08

Local government standard rise so 1.75%
Better than nothing which is what they are getting in my old job (civil service) but doesn't come close to the cost of living increase.

Thetribeofhiltons · 11/03/2022 13:09

2% agreed for 20/21 but still hasn’t been paid in.

No idea what it will be for 21/22 but I suspect it will be similar.

Does it count as a pay rise if I haven’t actually had it? Hmm

HunterHearstHelmsley · 11/03/2022 13:09

6% organisation wide.

Serenity45 · 11/03/2022 13:10

I haven't had a pay rise for 2 years, but work for a charity and completely understood their financial position. We are getting 5.5% this year which I'm incredibly grateful for, as I was expecting perhaps 1% or 2%. I am very well paid for what I do (considering it's a charity) and am aware that many people won't be so fortunate.

Cottagepieandpeas · 11/03/2022 13:11

Higher education so not expecting much. 0.5% maybe?

Smeds · 11/03/2022 13:12

DH is getting a 3% rise.

I'm self employed.

ZeusandClio · 11/03/2022 13:12

Nothing. I'm a teacher so not likely to get a pay rise any time soon.

biggreenhouse · 11/03/2022 13:12

3% for us

Foolsrule · 11/03/2022 13:13

I predict an increase in working from home as people can’t afford the petrol to get to work anymore, despite us now being allowed into the office!

supertedious · 11/03/2022 13:14

0% despite obtaining a post graduate professional qualification and covering an additional position. I will be looking for another job.

zaffa · 11/03/2022 13:15

I got 3.6% but also a 12% bonus so it evens out.

The cost of living increases are still keeping me up at night though

Rrrob · 11/03/2022 13:17

Big law firm. Despite bumper profits I expect we minions (non lawyers) will get a similar increase to last year (1%)

rainbowandglitter · 11/03/2022 13:18

3% pay rise and a 12% bonus

CreepyDibillo · 11/03/2022 13:18

3% organisational wide, which I've calculated after the NI rise will leave me approx £50 a month better off, so I will take that quite happily in this climate.
I was also very fortunate to get a good bonus this year.

FrownedUpon · 11/03/2022 13:18

2.5%

LetsGoFlyAKiteee · 11/03/2022 13:20

Not sure what %..but work in a nursery so probably a little above whatever minimum wage is this year..hurrah!

DrDreReturns · 11/03/2022 13:24

The company I work for gave everyone a 5% payrise - they committed to match inflation this year which they don't normally do.

Kite22 · 11/03/2022 13:29

1.75 local Gvmnt rise, which of course, set against inflation is another drop in spending power.

Of course % rises always benefit those on higher income disproportionately, and widen the gaps between those on a high income and those barely managing..

NothingIsWrong · 11/03/2022 13:33

Not heard yet, but generally is matched to local government rates, so we shall see..