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6 of the Worst Job Ads of 2018

FireFish Software

As recruiters, we pride ourselves in writing great job ads, but of course we don’t get it right 100% of the time – and neither do employers. But to make ourselves feel better, let’s take a minute to reflect on a few of the worst, most cringey and downright outrageous job ads to have hit our computer screens in 2018.

Screening 115
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5 Steps to a Better Recruitment Marketing Content Calendar

Rally Recruitment Marketing

After determining our best and worst performing content, I like to map out the overarching themes that I’m observing to help shape my content plan moving forward. When considering themes, I’ll take a number of factors into account, such as: The topic of the content: What are we showcasing in our top/worst performing pieces?

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The Worst Hiring Mistakes Recruiters Make [on LinkedIn]

Ongig

In this article, we’ll look at some of the worst hiring mistakes recruiters make on LinkedIn. Job Ads Matter. The first and most common mistake is creating a boring job ad. A best practice is to keep your job ad short and sweet, with a clear focus on the most important aspects of the role.

Linkedin 105
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4 More Ways to Break Through In Your Employer Branding from RallyFwd

Rally Recruitment Marketing

After inputting some basic campaign information, your role is pretty much done; just hit start, and these platforms will get to work distributing your roles, learning which ones are working and applying this learning to your campaigns in real-time to advertise your jobs as cost-effectively as possible. . Worst (but still good!)

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SEEK up their rates. Stop moaning about it

The Whiteboard

In its simplest form, we’ll now be paying a variable amount on each ad based on the scarcity of candidate, the location, and the average salary of the role. Simpler yet, we’ll all probably pay a bit more for ads, because this is the modern world and the modern world is rubbish. The more they pay, the more effective our ads.

Monster 130
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Announcing the Great Discontent: 2021 Worker Survey

Workable

Workers appear to be dropping out of the system, and they’re not all ready to move to a new job. At best, they’re making do with leaner teams; at worst, they’re shutting down entirely because of this unique talent shortage. But the conversation is always worth adding to. Data from the Workable network confirms this as well.

Survey 159
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Beneath The Red Hot Numbers: Decoding the Job Market

Recruiting Daily

Last Friday, our buddies at the Labor Department threw us a curveball — 336,000 new jobs added in September. A glance beneath the surface, and the job market’s less “roaring twenties” and more “depressing eighties”… at least for the desk-jockey crowd. A paltry addition of 21,000 jobs.