Remove 2005 Remove Benefits Remove Candidate Engagement Remove Sourcing
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Think Like a Boss: How Executives Consider Cost-Per-Hire

Yello

Recruiters are focused on supporting a manager’s search priorities and sourcing great candidates. Company leadership, on the other hand, is much more likely to do a cost-benefit analysis and carefully consider the worth of each new hire. Overhead (benefits, payroll taxes, etc.) Due to lack of benefits, pay must be higher.

Hiring 40
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29 Best Books on Recruitment (MUST Read Resources for Recruiters)

Recruiting Blogs

The Robot-Proof Recruiter: A Survival Guide for Recruitment and Sourcing Professionals. The book urges readers to go beyond Linkedin and other social media in sourcing. If you’re skeptical, we suggest testing the benefits of HR tech without making a financial commitment first, by using free tools. Amazon rating: 4.0.

eBook 52
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The Candidate Experience Enigma

Recruiting Blogs

Candidate behaviour impedes organisations’ ability to drive excellent candidate experience. From recent observations in developing regions, such as South Africa, with unemployment at its highest levels since 2005 (26.7% The result being, good candidates are lost in a database, not actioned timeously, or not at all.

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The Bad and The Not So Beautiful: Film School for Recruiters.

Recruiting Daily

Consider that in 2005, which was the year YouTube first launched, the average cost for a corporate training film was around 3 grand per finished minute of film. hours of shooting for every finished minute of film to only 22 minutes for digital projects. This means job postings have to be really good, and really compelling, to stand out.

Film 40