Thread regarding Truist Bank layoffs

Merit

1.75% for pay grades 110 and up.


by
| 25991 views | | 18 replies (last February 24) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1kfk64gf0

18 replies (most recent on top)

A “good year” only benefits Billy and his chosen ones. Don’t believe me, go look at the last proxy:

Bill’s AIP is 300% of his base salary, awarded at 95% for total comp of $3.4 Million

Mike AIP is 180% of base salary, awarded at 101.45% for total comp of $1.3 Million.

Beau AIP was 285% of base salary, awarded at 101.45% for total comp of $2.3 Million.

Kristen AIP is 225% of base salary, awarded at 111.53% for total comp of $1.9 Million.

Donta AIP is 215% of base salary, awarded at 111.53% for total comp of $1.8 Million.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @4zt+1kfk64gf0

Holy smokes. "A good year" is good for who? I just can't. The only way to get anything is through a promotion or leaving.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @4zd+1kfk64gf0

@4ec “Us” and “Them” mentality is rampant here, especially in bonus computation.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @4tx+1kfk64gf0

Insane! Especially with morale hitting rock bottom

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @4t9+1kfk64gf0

Leaders get a "flexible % pool" so if you get 1.5% your direct coworker is getting 3%.

If you are liked (thats the catch here) you will get a higher rating and a higher merit increase at the expense of the unliked teammate who probably works just as hard, but gets a pi-s poor rating and 1.5%. The bro club knows how to work the system to favor their cronies. Good luck everyone!!!

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @4ec+1kfk64gf0

Oh fantastic! Inflation’s cruising along at 2.7% for 2025, and we’re being rewarded with a generous 1.75% merit increase. Nothing says “we value you” quite like a mathematically confirmed pay cut.

Really warms the heart to know we’re officially paying for the privilege of staying employed at Truist!

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @4d8+1kfk64gf0

Well this is now confirmed! Truly inspiring for the champion mindset!

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @4d6+1kfk64gf0

@15z When the employees are punished for the executives failure, that is not a meritocracy. Rather, when the executives are fired in such situations it is a meritocracy.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @1ap+1kfk64gf0

Bet you same Nancy boys constantly whining are the same ones that feel entitled to a 3% raise by default. Try doing work without complaining for one day.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @16d+1kfk64gf0

We are a capitalist society that believes in meritocracy. Go move to China

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @15z+1kfk64gf0

It’s not peanut butter spread, which means two poor saps will get 1% while the other gets 3.5%

Remember inflation mostly impacts your consumer goods and services.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @je+1kfk64gf0

From BR: “you get what you get and you do not pitch a fit or else you will get 6 days in the office”

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @jc+1kfk64gf0

@bb new here? I had the best year of my career in early Truist, raw numbers, enormous impact, "meets expectations." I've aimed for that since.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @en+1kfk64gf0

That better NOT be true! Some people had their best years!!

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @bb+1kfk64gf0

@af this is just how capitalism works and its great and shut up.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @b2+1kfk64gf0

So...

  • Insurance premiums increase
  • Insurance lifeforce credits decrease
  • 401k cut (a while ago, but still)
  • For some, increased cost of commuting
  • Raises that dont meet inflation, or even increases mentioned above
  • Constantly being told to do more with less, not staffing appropriately, cutting people

Did I miss anything?

We do have 10 BILLION for stock buybacks though. Thanks Dad!

Boomers, missing the irony and the point altogether, reminding all of us that this is just how capitalism works and its great and shut up - in 3, 2, 1...

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @af+1kfk64gf0

Have they ever exceeded inflation? Merit always seems like a token amount and then I've argued for off cycle raises every other year to compensate.

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @a9+1kfk64gf0

sub inflation is crazy

by
| | Reply
Post ID: @a5+1kfk64gf0

Post a reply

: