<prompt> Human: Moved to a new city last summer for a job which turned out to be absolutely terrible. Id been thinking about switching jobs even though Id only been there 7 months and then I met a friend who worked at this huge company in my city and said they were recruiting.I went for the job although I felt like I didnt have much experience. My current company has 20 employees whereas this one has over 2,000 so I felt a bit out of my depth. I was asked what my salary expectations were and what my current salary is. So Im on 28k at the moment so I thought I would raise it but not too much as I dont have much experience, so I said 32k. They offered me the job the same day as my interview and offered me 32k. Obviously I was so pleased just to get the job I accepted. Ive done some research over the weekend and have found out that for this role, starting salarys for these bigger companies are typically about 38-41k and can even go up to 60k. I havent given in my notice yet or sent over my references, so do you think there is a change I could negotiate my salary from this point? I feel grateful just to be given a chance Im only 3 years out of university and this job would be to manage my own team of 20 people but at the same time I dont want to have sold myself short. My friend who works there said the hiring manager was gushing about me afterwards saying I was amazing, so I think they do want me! I just dont want to then piss them off and say I want a higher salary, and they say no and it creates bad bloodcosts me the job as Ive already accepted it. Any tips please would be very welcome!  <response>: Yeah, this is why you really need to go into a interview prepared...or if you didnt know, say Id like to consider it and get back to you with a number. You started the negotiation and they accepted. Renegotiating now makes you look bad in a number of ways. If it were me, I would take the job at the agreed upon salary. The experience is valuable to you by itself. Work very hard, distinguish yourself, show them your worth, then ask for a raise at a year, more in line with the market rate. You can also confirm that your current research is actually what this company pays. 