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Rick Saldan is an excellent inspirational speaker who tailored the seminar to the needs of the individual students being instructed. This office thanks the Mayors Office of Information Services for having such a vendor.

 

Timothy K. Lynch

Office of Fleet Management

City of Philadelphia

 


 

Rick has a magical approach that provides a clear and concise message specifically designed to the needs of his audience. Rick will provide all the motivational magic you will ever need, propelling your organization to the next level of greater success.

 

Thomas Mulhern

Frontier Communications

 


 

Rick Saldan is a compelling and absorbing motivational speaker and magician.  I have been to five of his Motivational Magic presentations and it is amazing how he keeps our college audiences on the edge of their seats. A highly entertaining performer with great comedy flair. Rich content to increase students' productivity, peak performance and motivation. If you need an outstanding motivational speaker for colleges, Rick is definitely one of the world's greatest speakers and magicians!


Dr. Rob Gilbert, Sport Psychologist,

Montclair State University

 


 

Rick Saldan has the wit, wisdom and sorcery of a wizard. He has a dynamic personality, and all will enjoy his captivating stories, comedy and magic!

Dennis Slaughter
Credit Suisse First Boston

 


 

Rick Saldan delivers a first-class show! A pro in every sense of the word. Funny, unique, entertaining and polished.

Brian Letscher, Actor

Hawaii Five-O, NCIS, Cold Case, Law & Order and The Mentalist.

 


 

Rick Saldan is a wonderful combination of master magician, comic improviser and first class speaker. The audience loved his program, which was music to our ears. If you love celebrity motivational speakers such as Tom Hopkins, Dale Carnegie and Zig Ziglar, then you'll love Rick!

Dottie Burman, President
Burtley Productions, Inc.

 


Rick Saldan is an incredibly talented performer and motivational speaker with great insight. He shares many powerful motivational messages that will enhance your life for the better!

Jack Murray, President
Dream Illusions

 


Rick is one of the best inspirational speakers on the scene today. Funny, fun loving and highly energetic. If you want to make your next event into an extraordinary one, then invite professional speaker  Rick Saldan and his amazing  Motivational Magic.

 

Andres Lara, President

Inspiration Times Magazine

 

 

How to negotiate for a raise, promotion or job
Author: Cathy Goodwin, Ph.D.

Negotiating for a raise -- or a job

(1) Before you enter a negotiation, find out if there are restrictions on what you can get. For instance, if a job is advertised at a certain title and salary, some companies will not negotiate beyond what is formally posted. If your company has a limit on raises, you can't get more unless your boss jumps through a lot of hoops.

(2) Know what's important to the company and to your boss. I once heard a story about a person who was hired to promote a line of products. He was super-successful! Then he found out that the company just kept those products as a loss-leader for image. They had no desire to expand that product line. Never mind what's rational. Companies reward people for doing what the company wants. If the company's values conflict with yours, you have a decision to make. Rick Jarow and Carolyn Myss both address this topic.

(3) Set out what you have accomplished (or what you CAN accomplish, if you're applying) that contributes to the bottom line of the company or division. Or, in other words, how has your work helped your boss get his or her accomplishment? Show how your job has increased sales and (hopefully) profit, saved time and money, or somehow added value. If you have a job with no measurable contribution to the bottom line, start thinking about a career change.

(4) Find out your boss's negotiating style. Some bosses like people to challenge them. Some prefer written documents, others face-to-face conversation, others e-mail. Does your boss need approval from a higher authority to give you a good raise? If so, you need to make it easy for your boss to make a case for you. Similarly, when applying for a job, make your case in the cover letter so the boss can go to his/her boss and "sell" you.

(5) Decide your own bottom line. What's your market value? Are you ready to move for more money or more pay? Do you have other options, if you are job-hunting? Don't threaten (unless that's your organization's culture; in some universities, for instance, you need to show another offer in order to get a raise for yourself). If you know your bottom line, you will have the quiet confidence that communicates nonverbally. If you are not marketable, do the best you can with this go-round and then begin to consider a career or job change. Or find ways that you can become more marketable on the job, such as courses or classes.








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Cathy Goodwin, MBA, PhD, author, speaker, career coach EwS 9 Magic Keys to Career Freedom Free monthly Career Freedom Ezine: subscribe@movinglady.com Visit http://www.movinglady.com or call 505-534-4294

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