A few things to consider.
15K more isn't really 15k more in dollars you will actually get.... you have to look at the amount of taxes and see how much more net income you will have... I could be a lot less than you think.
Benefits are something to consider. Most people don't ask for details on the benefits before they accept a job only that they exist... you should ask for complete details. 2 different companies could both state they provide medical insurance but even if both companies are using the same provider the benefits can be much different and the amount you pay and the employer pays can also be very different.
Stability is another issue. With big rewards comes big risk... I've worked at places that paid lavish salaries and the one thing they all had in common was the fact that they were always risky places to work. In fact two of the ones I've worked for are no longer in business... I would say a younger person can afford more risk than a older person so you might factor that in.
Not knowing details on your and your family situation and you not knowing those of anyone giving an opinion... I would say asking readers what they would do is kind of pointless... Some of us have two income families some don't... that would certainly reflect in how people answered... you need to look at your own situation.
15K more isn't really 15k more in dollars you will actually get.... you have to look at the amount of taxes and see how much more net income you will have... I could be a lot less than you think.
Benefits are something to consider. Most people don't ask for details on the benefits before they accept a job only that they exist... you should ask for complete details. 2 different companies could both state they provide medical insurance but even if both companies are using the same provider the benefits can be much different and the amount you pay and the employer pays can also be very different.
Stability is another issue. With big rewards comes big risk... I've worked at places that paid lavish salaries and the one thing they all had in common was the fact that they were always risky places to work. In fact two of the ones I've worked for are no longer in business... I would say a younger person can afford more risk than a older person so you might factor that in.
Not knowing details on your and your family situation and you not knowing those of anyone giving an opinion... I would say asking readers what they would do is kind of pointless... Some of us have two income families some don't... that would certainly reflect in how people answered... you need to look at your own situation.
