Before you develop your own range, you should have a general idea of the going rate in the industry.  Make sure you have a full understanding of the particular job being offered, including the exact responsibilities and expectations for someone in that role. That will help you evaluate what the position is worth in other firms. Different companies may call similar positions by different names, so if you don't have an understanding of the full job description you won't know which other jobs compare with the one you've been offered.  Websites such as salary.com, payscale.com, and glassdoor.com provide salary information for various industries and job titles.  Keep in mind that location matters as well. If you live in Kenosha, Wisconsin, you can't expect to make the same salary as someone who lives and works in New York City, where competition is greater and the cost of living is much higher. When you go into negotiations, you'll want to focus on your market value – what other people would pay you. This implies competition and can trigger the employer to make concessions to keep you. Understanding the position of the company that's presented you with an employment offer can help you assess the value and seriousness of the offer.  For example, if an industry-leading company offers you a salary at the low end of the range for your position and level of education and expertise, you know that you have room to maneuver for a higher rate of pay because the company can afford it. On the other hand, strong, well-established companies often have many applicants who want to work for them, so they don't have to pay the highest wages. In contrast, a small start-up may be willing to pay top dollar if that will entice you to ignore an offer from a more prestigious firm. You also should make sure you understand the company's personnel policies, because this will impact your decision on your target salary. For example, you would want to negotiate a higher starting salary with a company that only gave pay raises based on yearly performance reviews than with a company that gave raises based on quarterly performance reviews. Before you begin negotiations with anyone, find out as much as you can about them personally, including their background, interests, and preferences. Understanding the person you're working with can help you tailor your approach and your negotiating style. For example, if you learn that the hiring manager you'll be negotiating with is not a morning person, you probably don't want to schedule your meeting with her at 9 a.m. While your salary may be important, it isn't the only part of your compensation package. Other benefits may be more valuable to you.  Prioritize which benefits mean the most to you so you can negotiate the best possible package. For example, a signing bonus may be more important to you than a few extra dollars in each paycheck.  Base salary is only one aspect of compensation, so be prepared to negotiate other aspects of your package as well. Until you've accepted the offer, continue to send out resumés and have interviews with other companies – and don't be shy about telling the company it has competition.  You have the most leverage in a salary negotiation if you have several legitimate offers from companies you want to work for. Whenever this happens, use the situation to your advantage to get the best possible salary and benefits package.  Having alternatives available can be empowering and lessen the fear of rejection inherent in negotiation.
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One-sentence summary -- Look up salary information for similar positions. Study the financial health and industry position of the company. Learn about the person who made the offer to you. Get details about other benefits. Remain open to other offers.


Forums are great places to look for reviews as they are posted by users who have actually used the ISP's service. You do not have to choose a data plan that is larger than your last one, as ping is independent of bandwidth.
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One-sentence summary -- Do some research on the providers available in your area. See which provider is said to be better for gaming and general low latency and switch to them.


There are all kinds of comic stories besides the usual superhero narrative, so you can approach picking out a comic like you would any other book. If you like romantic stories, there are comics under that genre. If action is more your thing, there are tons of comics that fulfill that want. Pick a genre and start exploring what comics fit the bill. There are just as many comic book writers out there as there are comic book stories. You’ve probably heard about several popular writers as you’ve researched different comics. If the story arcs or subject matter they’ve written interest you, check out the rest of their library. Some of the most famous characters, such as Spiderman, Superman, Wonder Woman, and Ms. Marvel, come from comic books. Start off with a character that interests you and explore the different stories they’ve starred in. Pick a comic to read based on whichever part of a character’s story interests you the most. Many popular comics have been converted into popular movies, such as Scott Pilgrim vs. the World and the Avengers series. If you love these movies, there’s a good chance you’ll love the comics they’re sourced from. Checking out these comics first can be a good launching point into getting into other comics. Once you’ve figured out what you’d like to read, you may want to investigate the timeline of their stories. Many comics have been in print for decades, meaning there’s more story than you can expect to get through right away. Read up on what’s happened up to modern issues of the comic you’re interested in, and use any events that catch your attention as a launching point of where to start reading.  You can start researching comics and their characters by checking out online databases and encyclopedias devoted to specific publishers, series, or characters. Some great places to begin researching include https://www.comics.org/, http://dc.wikia.com/wiki/DC_Comics_Database, and http://marvel.wikia.com/wiki/Marvel_Database.  You can also obtain comic reference books from a library or bookstore. Several authors have written about the histories of comic publishers, series, and characters. If you’re interested in a certain character or publishing company but still can’t figure out where to start, you can always turn to reading lists. You can find most reading lists online; they’re typically written by hardcore fans and aficionados. Most reading lists will recommend where to start with a series based on major events in that character’s storyline. To find reading lists online, run a Google search for “DC reading list,” “Marvel reading list,” or “Spiderman reading list.” You can substitute the first word of the search term with whatever publisher or character you want to read. There are many different terms for the way comics are printed. Knowing what they mean will make it easier to know what you’re looking for.  “Graphic novels” and “trade paperbacks” are multiple issues of one comic gathered into one book. They separate the storyline into larger chunks for you to read all at once.  An “omnibus” is like a graphic novel or trade graphic book, except it bundles an entire storyline into one large book. These are great finds, but are generally much more expensive. Save this kind of purchase for stories you really like! “Issues” are small chapters of a storyline. They are usually released once every month. This is the most common way comics are published.
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One-sentence summary --
Figure out what kinds of stories interest you. Pick the work of a specific writer. Select a story that features a character you like. Start with the comics that inspired your favorite movies. Research the stories you’re interested in. Check out different reading lists. Learn the terminology for comics.