<prompt> Human: Hello. I am a senior about to graduate with my accounting degree in a week. I received a job offer from a nearby manufacturer for a position that will make use of my degree. What is unique about this position is that after spending around a year in the US, I will begin training in Japan as the majority of the operations for my role are completed on the Japanese side of the business. Overall, I will complete a year total in Japan broken into a few trips so it wont be a year straight. After training, these responsibilities will be on me and will be completed in the US. My question is how to go about negotiating this offer. It is a very fair offer and this is definitely a great opportunity but I feel like I am leaving money on the table if I dont negotiate. I am happy with the salary offered in the short term. However, I will be worth significantly more to the company as I complete the training in Japan. Is it possible to negotiate set raises into an offer? I have never had the opportunity to negotiate an offer as this is my first job out of college and all of my internships and part time work havent had any room to negotiate. I plan to call on Monday to find out what processes they have in place already and to also discuss other benefits. Like I said, I dont have any negotiation experience so Im sure Im missing some details that would be helpful for everyone. Let me know if theres anything I forgot or if you have any advice for me! Thank you!  <response>: This is a first job right out of college in your field of study your negotiation power is minimal to non-existent. You could absolutely ask that your work be evaluated on your anniversary for possible performance-based merit increase, but at this moment if the offer is goodfair, youll do yourself a disservice trying to get more money out of a fair market offer for essentially a junior career position.Kick ass and do an awesome job with the work and go from there. Once a few years are under your belt, your negotiation powers will increase significantly assuming youre successful with the work. 