The blog for recruiters
Recruiter Poll: the World is NOT Going to End (Silly Mayans)
In my previous blog post, I discussed the results of a recruiter poll that we recently conducted, one that asked recruiters how 2011 compared to 2010 in terms of their recruiting business. Overall, the results of that poll were quite positive, with over 63% of respondents indicating that 2011 was
Poll: 63% of Recruiters Say 2011 Was a Better Year Than 2010
It’s 2012—a New Year for recruiters! But how did the old year (2011) treat recruiters? Well, we found out. How? A recruiter poll, of course! Specifically, we conducted a poll of recruiters from all across the country, and in that poll, we posed the following question: How did 2011 compare
Find Out Which Industries Added Jobs in 2011
With 2011 quickly coming to an end, this is a good time to look back over the year and see which industries added the most jobs. To be sure, not a lot of jobs were added to the workforce this year, as companies were still reluctant to hire, regardless of
Prepare for the New Year by Assessing Your Current Client Base
Welcome back to our ongoing series of blog posts about what recruiters should do to prepare for 2012. Once again, we’re presenting advice from recruiting industry trainer Jon Bartos of Jonathan Scott International. In our previous blog post, Bartos stressed that recruiters should analyze what worked this year on their
WHY It’s Tougher to be a Recruiter Now Than Five Years Ago
A couple of weeks ago, we polled recruiters from all across the country, and the question that we posed to them was this one: “Is it tougher to be a recruiter now than it was five years ago?” The recruiters who participated in our poll indicated that overall, it is
Three Business Trends Recruiters Should Think About
Recruiters find themselves in a constant battle, trying to balance working “on” their business with working “in” their business. Unfortunately, that’s a battle that gets more and more difficult to fight in today’s challenging economic conditions. (As well as the massive amount of information that we’re being bombarded with every