I'll let my scarcastic humor out for a minute... You could write, "ITEIJHTHAJ." Which stands for i_ th_ _ ec_ _ _ _ _, I'm j _ _ _ h_ _ _ _ to h_ _ _ a j_ _.
Okay, back to being serious.
Sometimes I write "open." Sometimes I write "commensurate with experience."
Per
www.merriam-webster.com Entry:
com·men·su·rate adjective 1 : equal in measure or extent
: coextensive <lived a life commensurate with the early years of the republic
2 : corresponding in size, extent, amount, or degree
: proportionate <was given a job commensurate with her abilities>
I like Kane Slobgob's answer. I'll add to it.
In the interview, I would suggest you say, NICELY, AND WITH RESPECT, "I'm not really sure how to answer that. If I go too high, I might look money hungry. If I go too low, I might undercut what you plan to offer." IF YOU DECIDE TO SAY SOMETHING THAT, say it while you're looking the manager in the eyes. Then, keep looking the manager in the eye, OR lower your eyes and look at the desk in front of your interviewer. Have a pleasant expression on your face, and keep your mouth shut! Don't say um, don't say ah, don't say well, don't say err. Don't make any excuses. Keep your mouth shut, give the interviewer time to think, and let your interviewer say the next word.
Lisa ;-)
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