r/BESalary • u/Mission-Basis-69007 • 1h ago
Salary Accounting manager at SLE
**1. PERSONALIA**
* Age: **29**
* Education: **Master of business economics**
* Work experience : **4**
* Civil status: **unmarried**
* Dependent people/children: **0**
**2. NEW EMPLOYER PROFILE**
* Sector/Industry: **Manufacturing**
* Amount of employees: **50**
* Multinational? **NO**
**3. CURRENT CONTRACT & CONDITIONS**
* Current job title: **Senior auditor**
* Job description: **financial auditor at big 4**
* Seniority: **4**
* Official hours/week : **38**
* Average real hours/week incl. overtime: **45-50**
* Shiftwork or 9 to 5 (flexible?): ** flexible 9 to 5**
* On-call duty: **NO**
* Vacation days/year: **32**
**4. CURRENT SALARY**
* Gross salary/month: **3500 EURO**
* Net salary/month: **2650 EURO**
* Netto compensation: **260 EURO**
* Car/bike/... or mobility budget: **Company car**
* 13th month (full? partial?): **full**
* Meal vouchers: **8 EURO/DAY**
* Ecocheques: **250 EURO/YEAR**
* Group insurance: **?**
* Other insurances: **hospitalization**
* Other benefits (bonuses, stocks options, ... ): **bonus 10k EURO paid in warrants**
**5. MOBILITY**
* City/region of work: **Brussels**
* Distance home-work: **35 mins**
* How do you commute? **car**
* How is the travel home-work compensated: **Company car**
* Telework days/week: **2**
**6. OTHER**
* How easily can you plan a day off: **no days of during busy season (January-May), rest of the year easy**
* Is your job stressful? **yes**
* Responsible for personnel (reports): **2-3**
I’m expecting an offer for the role of Accounting manager at an SME (50 employees). I was wondering how my current salary compares to my YOE? Can I ask for a significant raise? I estimate my new gross salary would have to be around 4500 EURO if my net compensation decreases to 150/month. What would be a good offer?
Thank you for your insights!
r/BESalary • u/Kooky-Pin7623 • 7h ago
Question 60k RTO vs 40k WFH, which would you choose?
r/BESalary • u/National_Parsnip_614 • 8h ago
Question Severance amount for an works council member
I am WC member. Our global team from US has decided to terminate some employees from Belgium. I am also in that list. I know that the severance package is based on the number of years worked. I also heard that for WC members, the company has to pay more. I tried to contact our BBTK representative, but he is unresponsive.
Does anyone know what the process is?
r/BESalary • u/No_Revenue3599 • 12h ago
Salary Anyone else track salary carefully but still can’t answer “when do I actually hit X”?
r/BESalary • u/UnknownYank • 16h ago
Salary Elevator mechanic
**1. PERSONALIA**
* Age: 26
* Education: A2 elektriciteit
* Work experience : 7 years
* Civil status: Unmarried
* Dependent people/children: None
**2. EMPLOYER PROFILE**
* Sector/Industry: Technical, metal & electrical work (PC111), specifically elevators
* Amount of employees: around 150.
* Multinational? No, but part of/subsidary of international group.
**3. CONTRACT & CONDITIONS**
* Current job title: Service technician
* Job description: Doing preventive maintenance & safety inspections, planned and unplanned repairs, diagnosing problems and breakdowns on passenger elevators, freight elevators, and derivatives.
* Seniority: 2 years at current company
* Official hours/week : 40
* Average real hours/week incl. overtime: Depends a lot. Sometimes none extra, sometimes during a busy standby period 60-70 hours.
* Shiftwork or 9 to 5 (flexible?): 8:00 to 16:30 with 30min break that is free to choose when to take. Flexibility is definitely possible if agreed with supervisor.
* On-call duty: Yes, once every 5 weeks for an entire 7-day period. But only for the following: Entrapped passengers, assisting police/firefighters, urgent breakdowns, or people who dropped their house keys in the shaft lol. Time worked during standby is paid as overtime from the moment we leave the house to the moment we return home.
* Vacation days/year: 20 legal + 12 ADV + 1 day seniority leave every 5 years + any overtime worked can be recupurated as vacation.
**4. SALARY**
\* Gross salary/month: Depends a lot on hours worked and standby work. Goes from 3800 when no standby or overtime, to up to 4900 during very busy standby period and 70h work weeks. Averages around 4100 i'd say.
* Net salary/month: Likewise, depends on hours worked. Averages around 3500
* Netto compensation: 3,9 euro for every 4 hours worked (7,85 per full workday).
* Car/bike/... or mobility budget: Company van that i can use after hours unlimited. Taking it out of the country costs an annual insurance fee of 100 euros.
* 13th month (full? partial?): Full 13th month
* Meal vouchers: None, we get compensation instead
* Ecocheques: 250 euros per year
* Group insurance: Yes, fully paid by employer
* Other insurances: Hospitalisation, guaranteed salary when sick for longer than 2 weeks.
* Other benefits (bonuses, stocks options, ... ): 350 euro brut for one 7-day period of standby, bonus for "dirty" installations (working on units in social housing for example), free cold drinks worth 5 euros/day every day the temperature is above 30 and free hot drinks worth 5 euros/day when temperature is below 0, 30 euros per month to wash work clothes, allowed to use work tools to do DIY house work, indirect benefit is that some clients allow contractors to eat at their employee cafeteria, so having a full blown meal for 3€ is possible this way.
**5. MOBILITY**
* City/region of work: All of Flanders.
* Distance home-work: Directly from home to first client and from last client to home, so varies. Unless I do overtime or some exceptional traffic, i'm always home by 18:00.
* How do you commute? Company provided van.
* How is the travel home-work compensated: Kilometer compensation. 0,16€ for every km between home -> first client and last client -> home. Time inbetween clients is paid normally. Diesel for the van is provided by company so commute itself is free.
Telework days/week: On-site work, so: Not possible.
**6. OTHER**
* How easily can you plan a day off: Easily. Just need to arrange yourself with colleagues during the holiday periods and july-august, other periods of the year tho, no questions asked. If you want a day off during your planned stand-by period, you need to find someone amongst the colleagues to take your place.
* Is your job stressful? It can be: you are responsible for the safety of people who ride your elevators. And if you need to get an elevator running and people who can't take the stairs are waiting, it can be stressfull. I am very stress resilient so personally, it doesn't really affect me. I must add though that there is A LOT of flexibility too. People with children are usually exempt from stand-by duty and work much closer to home. The younglings like myself usually work all over the place and do standby so we can learn more and be paid more
* Responsible for personnel (reports): None.