Hack a New Job

Negotiate Your Next Offer With Confidence

Most candidates leave value on the table. You don't have to — with the right prep, you can negotiate like someone who already knows their worth.

8/10 Employers expect candidates to negotiate
3/10 Candidates actually do it

Why Negotiation Feels So Hard

We help you separate the fear from the facts, so you walk into the conversation prepared instead of anxious.

  • You're not sure the offer is actually negotiable
  • You're afraid of hearing "no"
  • Job offers feel personal — tied to your sense of worth, not just your paycheck

How We Help You Prepare

1

Know Your Value

We help you build a clear inventory of your accomplishments, credentials, and unique strengths — and translate them into the specific value a new employer will pay for.

2

Think in Packages, Not Just Salary

Bonus, equity, development budget, flexibility, start date, title — we help you weigh what actually matters and build a full package strategy with room to trade.

3

Build Trust From the First Conversation

We coach you on how to share priorities, ask the right questions, and generate options that get both sides to yes — starting the relationship off right.

4

Know Your Bottom Line — and Your Stretch Target

Walk into every conversation with clarity on the minimum you'll accept and the outcome you're aiming for, plus multiple paths to get there.

Ready to Negotiate Like You Mean It?

Whether you're evaluating a single offer or juggling several, we'll help you build a personalized strategy before you say yes to anything.

Book Your Negotiation Strategy Session
negotiate

The offer is a starting point, not the final answer.

Most people leave real money and real terms on the table because they never learned how to have this conversation. Here's the process we walk every client through before they respond to an offer.

the process

Know your number before they say theirs

Walk in with a researched range, not a feeling. If you don't know what the role should pay, you can't tell whether an offer is fair.

Never accept on the spot

"Let me review this and get back to you by [day]" is a complete sentence. Silence and time are on your side, not the employer's.

Read the room before you push

How you counter a direct, results-driven hiring manager should look different from how you counter someone who leads with relationship-building. This is where knowing their style, not just your ask, changes the outcome.

Negotiate the whole package, not just salary

Start date, signing bonus, remote flexibility, and title can all move even when base salary is fixed. Know which levers are actually available before you ask.

Close it in writing

Whatever you agree to verbally, get it confirmed in the written offer before you resign from anywhere else.

Don't negotiate alone.

We'll walk through your specific offer with you, line by line, before you respond.

Book Your Free Strategy Call →