Magzter GOLD ile Sınırsız Olun

Magzter GOLD ile Sınırsız Olun

Sadece 9.000'den fazla dergi, gazete ve Premium hikayeye sınırsız erişim elde edin

$149.99
 
$74.99/Yıl

Denemek ALTIN - Özgür

Skirting The Salary Question

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

|

July 2017

Instead of divulging your earnings history, focus on your skills and expectations.

- Kaitlin Pitsker

Skirting The Salary Question

Rosemary Haefner is an employment expert and chief human resources officer at Career Builder, a job-hunting website.

Massachusetts, New York City and Philadelphia have prohibited employers from asking job applicants about their salary history. Why? 

These laws are trying to even the playing field. Asking candidates to disclose their previous salary has the potential to pigeonhole them. If you start your career earning less than your peers, it’s virtually impossible to catch up. For experienced workers, there’s the concern that the company may hire someone more junior rather than pay a premium for your expertise.

Kiplinger's Personal Finance'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

A TAX BREAK FOR MEDICAL EXPENSES

The editor of The Kiplinger Tax Letter responds to readers asking about health care write-offs.

time to read

2 mins

February 2026

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Volunteering to Help Others at Tax Time

Through an IRS program, qualifying individuals can get free assistance with their tax returns.

time to read

2 mins

February 2026

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

CATCH-UP SAVERS FACE A TAXING 401(K) CHANGE

Under new rules, you may lose an up-front deduction but gain tax-free income once you retire.

time to read

2 mins

February 2026

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

The Case for Emerging Markets

Economic growth, earnings acceleration and bargain prices favor EM stocks.

time to read

3 mins

February 2026

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

THE NEW RULES OF RETIREMENT

Popular guidelines about how to save, invest and spend need to be updated and personalized to ensure you'll never run out of money.

time to read

15 mins

February 2026

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Smart Ways to Share a Credit Card

Adding an authorized user has its benefits, but make sure you set the ground rules.

time to read

2 mins

February 2026

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

THE BEST AFFORDABLE FITNESS TRACKERS

These devices monitor your exercise, sleep patterns and more- and they don't cost an arm and a leg.

time to read

4 mins

February 2026

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

A VALUE FOCUS CLIPS RETURNS

THERE'S more to Mairs & Power Growth than its name implies. The managers favor firms with above-average earnings growth. But a durable, competitive position in their market- “a number-one or number-two position and gaining share,” says comanager Andrew Adams—and a reasonable stock price matter even more.

time to read

1 mins

February 2026

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Look Beyond the Tech Giants

I am hooked on a podcast called Acquired, in which two smart guys do a deep analytical dive, typically lasting three or four hours, on a single successful company such as Coca-Cola or Trader Joe's. Ben Gilbert and David Rosenthal, a pair of venture capitalists, are especially adept at explaining what's behind the success of such tech giants as Alphabet (symbol GOOGL, $320), the former Google, which recently merited 11 hours and 42 minutes of dialogue all by itself.

time to read

4 mins

February 2026

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

Kiplinger's Personal Finance

How to Pay for Long-Term Care

A couple of months ago, I wrote that many Americans significantly underestimate how long they could live in retirement (see “Living in Retirement,” Dec.). With the possibility of a 30-year retirement becoming more common, retirees need to plan for so-called longevity risk to make sure their assets last a lifetime. And the longer you live, the more likely you'll need to pay for some form of long-term care. That can range from assistance with activities of daily living to in-home care to a nursing home stay.

time to read

2 mins

February 2026

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size