<prompt> Human: PARight now, I work at a call center, I get paid 13 an hour, and enjoy my position. I recently interviewed for supervisor, and was offered the job. The supervisor wage is 15.62 and strictly non-negotiable. Apparently HR sets the rate, and thats that. My director did say he pushed for a higher rate for me. He said HR was going to allow a 2700year raise, but he got them to allow a 5500year raise. The reason he explained as yearly is because it slipped his mind that the Supervisor position will no longer be salaried as of January 1st. So Id be going from 27,040 to 32,500. When its put like that, it sounds pretty good.I did attempt to negotiate, as I did plenty of research on average salaries in this area for similar positions, etc. I outlined everything Ive done for the company and how I consistently go above and beyond. He basically said if he asks HR to increase my raise any further, theyd tell him to select another candidate. While Id be happy enough to accept a 2.63hr raise, I am not sure if its worth it.I currently work my ideal shift, Mon-Fri 8am-5pm. The supervisor position is Mon-Fri 3:30pm - Midnight, which sounds awful and Ill have to settle on seeing my girlfriend basically only on weekends despite the fact we live together. The extra money would be nice, but the main reason I didnt flat out say no is because of the experience. I feel like this might be worth it to have some serious leadership experience on my resume. I am 29, and I have been with the company for exactly 2 years and a month. This will be the 3rd time I have applied for, have been offered, and have taken a higher position. Something about keeping the upward momentum going feels right.I have to make a decision by Wednesday, and I dont know what to do.  <response>: Experience is worth way more than money. People vastly undervalue marketable experience.You can come out far ahead in the long term by taking low pay jobs that teach you in demand skills early on.I would go as far as to say that marketable skills are the only thing that matters beyond the point where you are able to put food on the table. 