Google Introduces Recruiting App “Hire”
Google has officially entered the recruiting world. With the introduction of its most recent app, “Hire,” it is set to take on LinkedIn and other recruiting sites. The app is designed to be used by…
Google has officially entered the recruiting world. With the introduction of its most recent app, “Hire,” it is set to take on LinkedIn and other recruiting sites. The app is designed to be used by…
Recruiting is dynamic. Each year, new ways of doing things and trends emerge based on economic, market and other factors. 2017 is no different. These trends play a big role in how companies and headhunters should approach recruiting.
Diversity is a hot button topic today. It has been gaining a lot of mainstream media attention and, in particular, it has become a focal point of companies seeking to improve and refine their recruiting efforts. It’s also something that your company needs to pay attention to if you want to be a destination for top talent in your industry.
The goal of hiring is to find the best talent possible – the person(s) that will help fill the void in your company and help you meet your objectives. However, with so much competition, and with recruiting practices ever-evolving, it can be difficult to stay on top of things – and difficult to find the talent you need for your company to thrive.
The modern workplace is very different from what professionals expected and experienced only a few years ago, and it has changed significantly since the millennium. So what is in store for 2017? Our recruiters have put together a list of workplace trends that could take hold this year:
Forward thinking companies always want to stay on the cutting edge of everything – technology, marketing trends, and the best way to attract and keep top industry talent. In their recent report, Small and Mid-Sized Business Recruiting Trends 2017, LinkedIn provides some insight into what we can expect from recruiting as we head into 2017.
Think twice before making any rash decisions when resigning from a job because it can have an impact on future employment opportunities.