Touting Awards to Attract Job Candidates
Employer awards help companies attract top talent. Job seekers look for proof that a company is what it says it is, and awards provide validation.
Recruiting is changing at a rapid pace. Some organizations are abandoning traditional methods for social media; some think software can do a better job than people.
Employer awards help companies attract top talent. Job seekers look for proof that a company is what it says it is, and awards provide validation.
While trying to woo job candidates, it is only natural to highlight the organization’s strengths, internal growth opportunities, and positive work environment. However, exaggerating the positive can create unrealistic expectations. As a result, you’ll experience turnover once new hires figure out that they were promised more than the organization can deliver.
I recently had an experience that made me wonder, can a company become arrogant? We’ve all met arrogant people, but can a company be haughty or egotistical?
Does your organization utilize probationary periods for new hires? During a probationary period, it is typically expected that the new hire’s performance will be evaluated, and the individual can be let go for any reason, including if his or her performance does not meet the established performance standards.
According to new research, the role of the administrative professional is changing throughout the country. What does that mean for you? Let’s find out.
Forget the trendy perks and flashy benefits. One of the things job seekers want most is flexibility.
A new hiring forecast released by Brilliant—a search, staffing, and management resources firm—studies the hiring trends and business factors affecting accounting, finance, and information technology (IT) professionals in the greater Chicago and south Florida labor markets.
In order to make their job postings stand out from countless others, and create a more engaging job seeker experience, companies are turning to video.
Low unemployment is frequently cited as the reason for a shortage of qualified job candidates.
A recent study shows that today’s candidates are more informed than they ever have been. What does this mean for you? Let’s take a look.