RecruitingTools.com » social media

Talent Communities are great. The Recruiters Suck

admin — Wed, 26 Jan 2011 03:58:42 +0000

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Engagement. What is it? What does it mean? And how do you measure it? It’s a tough question, and I will jump to say that the vast majority of companies, corporate or vendor based running a form of social campaign

have no clue.

The last few years have seen corporate talent operations engulf social media or “social recruiting” (Google has no definition) as the only absolute in their organization. I want to be clear that I am a firm believer in social and 2^nd generation connecting for the purpose of talent acquisition. But I am a bigger fan of process and meaningful connecting. I talk about it a bit here in the 4 c’s, Engagement and the Electronic Exchange.

This past week I was a silent participant in a recruiting conversation offline that opened my eyes to how dangerously clueless a lot of recruiting leaders are. (Silent as I sat in but remained quiet)

This is a serious problem that will only lead to greater failures. These are large mega companies with billion dollar brands and trillion dollar dreams. Companies that on the surface have elegantly articulated the process for their talent community but have genuinely failed at any backend process that would be recognized as mediocre.

The conversation was around engagement and metrics within the talent community. What do we need to measure and how do we measure it? The companies will 100% remain anonymous and I will not share the participants, but I will share a few good things that came out of the call.

Building and measuring a talent community are 2 separate challenges. How to measure and what metrics “we” (collectively) need and/or want to measure:

Engagement: Engagement was defined as how the organization would approach potential prospects or visitors to the named landing page or community page. Some ideas included activities, contests, give a ways and so on. The end result was an agreement that the engagement must consist of a way to attract potential talent; which I agree with.

The question posed was: What metrics you currently use to measure return on engagement activities? Though I felt this could have been a deeper conversation here are the notes that I gathered during the call.

Metrics to monitor when assessing the return on your talent community efforts: (Not an exhaustive list but a few to get the conversation started):

Content: Content is king and the king will always win. Great content generates great engagement. Though I agree with this there was no serious breakout of what great content is. I am not even sure you can label great content. Great content is in perspective of the reader. My feeling is that you need to understand your target audience and why they are visiting your site or reading your content.

It’s important to understand your goal and have a clearly defined plan on how you will get there and how you will navigate around the roadblocks that will arise. And arise they will.

Content tracking can be accomplished rather quickly and easily with programs like Google Analytics but study these before you choose. There are others that will fit your specific needs better than the standard free applications.
Tracking stickiness: how long a reader was reading your content and how many click thru’s they had during their visit. Did they click 1 article or 4? And which article where they? Were they related to the entrance point they came through to get onto your site or did you entice them to read additional articles that are not related to the original reason they visited your work? Another nice tool I find helps is Yahoo’s Index Tools.
Content Downloads: i.e. whitepapers, research, abstracts. Did you convert the visitor into a candidate? A visitor is a prospect. Do not be fooled by your statistics telling you that you had 600 visitors today but 50 where unique and you only had 5 downloads of the content you wanted to push out.
Measure Subscriptions to your community and to your links or feeds. There are free and paid services. I prefer some of the the paid for tracking details however you can always use free services like a mailchimp (to an extent) but a very strong service or you use an open source like PhP if you can handle it on your own.

A career blog for example that has 17,000 subscribers looks good, but is it relevant? This is the same argument as being a top 10 connector on LinkedIn. What does this get you? Access to more people? On the surface yes, but relevance..not a chance in hell. We’ll discuss that in another post, but you can read bit on relevance at Boolean Blackbelt and Glen’s post on LinkedIn’s Competitive advantage.

Target your network accordingly. If you are focused on sales recruiting than have a plan to target your top prospects (companies not individuals) and work out a way to effectively convert them into a candidate.

Recruiter return is a serious metric that without fail needs to be measured, tracked and monitored. Your recruiters are the face of your organization. Their attitude tells the story. Their ability to effectively articulate the message decides whether or not the prospect is converted into a candidate.

I will leave on the note of “recruiter return” and tackle that in the next installment.

Search for Resumes with Aggregation with @JimStroud

admin — Tue, 11 Jan 2011 12:00:53 +0000

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Jim Stroud is a regular contributor the Sourcing community and we partner of some projects. I love his work and his videos are very informative. I recently viewed this small training video searching for resumes

on Dogpile.com. loved the video and Jim was gracious enough to allow me to share it on RecruitingTools with our readers.

In this episode of The Searchologist, Jim Stroud explains how to search Google, Yahoo and Bing more efficiently by using the metasearch engine – Dogpile. Plus, Otis Collier gives tips on how to increase views of your Linkedin profile.

Visit Jim’s Website. View other posts by Jim Stroud here

Site Surfing and Brand Management for Recruiters

admin — Sun, 09 Jan 2011 15:00:03 +0000

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As a recruiter one of your key drivers is to create value around your insights. Creating this value can sometimes be a difficult task. Having the proper tools to efficiently mine conversations and comments better ref, “micro-conversations” will provide you with some great ammunition when targeting prospects both candidates and clients.

I’ll look at this from 3 different perspectives and show you one of my favorite mining tools in the video below. When leveraging these tools I really focus on 3 key areas; Candidate prospecting, Client prospecting, and Personal brand management.

As difficult as it can get, with the proper tools it can be easier. And I’ll stress the ier part of that because this job is not a cake walk. But having the ability to set filters, targets and mediums allows you to get inside of the candidates and clients world is essential.

One of the first rules of social media or social recruiting is listening. It’s about understanding how to build your social world around you in an effective and efficient matter that I refer to as the 4C’s.

Understanding where and how you prospective candidates and clients are communicating with each other will not just provide you with some critical messaging but will allow you to be genuine in your approach and help you to refrain from sounding like a sales person that just read up on the company website.

Here are 2 key tools we’ve been playing with and find to be pretty solid:

WhosTalkin

This is a failry in depth search tool with free acces to monitor conversations online across more than 60 top social media sites. You can use the tool direct from their site at WhosTalkin or you can use the very cool iGoogle widget or one of teir 2 search plugins below.

Click here to add gadget.

Browser Search Plugin

The WhosTalkin Browser Search Plugin brings the power of the WhosTalkin.com platform straight to your browser search bar! You can now use the WhosTalkin.com Platform by simply typing in your search request into your browser’s search bar. To install check out the video guides below.

Installation Instructions for Firefox

Installation Instructions for Internet Explorer

Quarkbase

Quarkbase provides an easier way to find website information. You can find out how good a site is, get comprehensive website details, discover competitors and analyze them. One can call Quarkbase

‘whois on steroids’ or ‘imdb for websites’. Quarkbase saves you from spending hours on search engine finding website details, as it provides you with up-to-date information in seconds for free!

Why we like it:

This is a great site for gathering key compeitor infor for free in an easy to read and real time format
You can serch by topics, category or industry sites
Tracks realt time updates including twitter
With nothing more than the website address you can serach individual controbutors in your competitors

Give these 2 tools a try and subscribe here to get updates on more tools like these.

11 Global Research and Information Tools for Recruiters

admin — Tue, 04 Jan 2011 05:41:07 +0000

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Information Gathering is a vital line to success as a sourcer. Undertanding why you are searching what you are searching can prove to be the difference between success and failure. having a large tool box is great if you want to be the cool kid on the block, but around here I like to knwo that I am spending my time as efficeitnyl as I can. Billing lcients fro hours wasted is not a typical line item they like to see.

Below is a list of 11 strong data and statistical tools we use to create market and talent maps:

World Wide:

World Bank – The world bank is a great resource for learning, tracking and gathering data. This is a great resource for tracking economic and employment trends.

Best used for:

Data: for international and national statistics
Research: for cross sector reporting on human development and statistical economic information
Prospects: Information, analysis and advice on global trends

IMF – The IMF monitors the world’s economies, lends to members in economic difficulty, and provides technical assistance.

Best used for:

Economic Outlooks
Global and regional financial statistics
U.S Labour and economic forecasting

UN – The United Nations can be used for more than just a reference point you hear about on the news.

Best used for:

National Statistical systems
Global research for economic standards
Market research and Trade statistics

CIA World Factbook – provides information on the history, people, government, economy, geography, communications, transportation, military, and transnational issues for 267 world entities.

Best used for:

To study global intelligence
Country comparisons
Country profiles
Military and people studies

Google labs – Public data – The Google Public Data Explorer makes large datasets easy to explore, visualize and communicate. As the charts and maps animate over time, the changes in the world become easier to understand.

Best used for:

Population studies including job sector reporting
Unemployment by geo-location
Public data on human capital studies

OECD - OECD brings together the governments of countries committed to democracy and the market economy from around the world.

Best used for:

Statistics comparison for almost any topic

UNESCO - Global and internationally comparable statistics on education, science, culture and communication.

Best used for:

Surveys and studies
World and regional statistics
Science and Technology statistics an surveys

US:

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics – The Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U.S. Department of Labor is the principal Federal agency responsible for measuring labor market activity, working conditions, and price changes in the economy. Its mission is to collect, analyze, and disseminate essential economic information to support public and private decision-making.

Best used for:

US Labor studies
Workplace studies
Unemployment rates, stats and charts

Census Bureau – To provide the best mix of timeliness, relevancy, quality, and cost for the data we collect and services we provide

Best used for:

Population & Housing Census – every 10 years
Economic Census – every 5 years
Census of Governments – every 5 years
American Community Survey – annually
Our many surveys — both Demographic & Economic
Economic Indicators – each indicator is released on a specific schedule, see the Economic Indicator Calendar

LatAm & Caribean

CEPAL – CEPALSTAT is the gateway to all the statistical information of Latin America and the Caribbean countries collected, systematized and published by ECLAC.

Best used for:

Studies on economic conditions
Science and technology
Employment and unemployment market and trends

Europe:

Eurostat – European statistical information

Best used for:

Statistical information surrounding European countries
Employment Trends and outlooks

15 Applicant Tracking Softwares & Systems

admin — Mon, 03 Jan 2011 12:00:32 +0000

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Depending on your business, Applicant Tracking Systems are typically an essential part of your business to keep organized and efficient. There are tricks and work-a-round for those without an ATS but there are usually free to very low cost options that are simple to learn and use.

Over the next few weeks we will start to build a live list of ATS providers mainly sticking to low cost and free options for independent and small market recruiters. We are calling this a live list because as we build the list we will be taking your input and suggestions. We’ll break them down into lists of 15 for easy consumption.

The suggestions on the list are not guided by sponsorships or paid features. All ATS systems listed are done so in an unbiased manner and is meant to share available resources with our readers.

Here are the first 15 Applicant Tracking systems for you to consider:

Zoho Recruit is an easy-to-use Applicant Tracking System that helps staffing agencies and recruiting departments track job openings, resumes, candidates and contacts more quickly and efficiently. Zoho Recruit allows you to spend less time on the process and more time on what you do best: getting the right candidate.

ZipRecruiter enables companies to post to multiple free job boards with a single submission and vet all applicants through simple-to-setup online interviews. Good for recruiting, hiring, job posting, candidate screening, and applicant tracking.

Active Interview is the fastest way to conduct video interviews online. Enjoy easy creation and publishing of custom interview with optional start-times and deadlines for interviews. Option to limit answer lengths on candidate responses and public (web-link) or private (invite only) interviews

CVWarehouse delivers the answer to many recruitment challenges modern companies face, by bringing the classic jobsite and tracking system into an integrated and highly efficient solution.

TalentFilter TalentFilter is TalentDrive’s on-demand, 100% SaaS model sourcing technology allows you to simply input your job descriptions into the user-friendly interface and then sweeps all your paid and free job board subscriptions, in addition to thousands of niche resume databases.

TalentPath New Features for Spring Release ’10 including a brand new User Interface, Consoles, and a powerful new platform for your Job Board with enhanced administrator and jobseeker functionality.

iRecruit is a hosted, web-based recruiting software designed to provide any size of business a cost effective, affordable and simple way to handle their recruiting process online.

Not only will this applicant tracking software work in conjunction with your current website, iRecruit provides you with it’s own career center that will allow your applicants to select the position they are interested in, and apply online through your website!

OpenCATS seems to be infinitely customizable. OpenCATS is a free Applicant Tracking System (ATS) designed for Recruiters by the recruiting community who need to manage the recruitment process from job posting, candidate application, through to candidate selection and submission.

ApplicantStack allows you to upload resumes and CVs, capture applicants from your website and public job boards and manage it all in a central database.

Jobtrain solutions deliver and support flexible, easy-to-use internet based e-recruitment software/applicant tracking systems to companies of all sizes and across all sectors

ALEX performs full resume/CV parsing of English (US/UK), Dutch, French, German, and French Canadian, while supporting nearly all US, Canadian, UK, Australian, New Zealand, South Africa, and AsiaPac address formats.

Rogerjob ATS offers an affordable solution to manage your recruitment process and talent pool. It consists of leading online tools that you customize to suit your unique recruitment priorities.

Desktop Recruitment Software is an online web application that integrates an interactive career center to your corporate website. It is built On PHP/MYSQL/Linux Platform that enables you to quickly deploy a fully functional career site customized to your requirement.

Simplicant is a simple applicant tracking system for small and medium sized businesses with easy to follow features allowing you to organize, collaborate, search and communicate.

Trovix Recruit is a human-like search technology is a breakthrough that combines complex scoring algorithms, learning, and a comprehensive knowledge base to provide personalized search results for recruiters and job seekers. Trovix understands the true context of the information on a resume

This is not a sponsored post / series. All lists and information provided in this series is meant to be used as a knowledge sharing tool to our readers. If listed software is an advertiser on Recruiter.com, that partnership does not apply to this posting series.

10 Free Screen Capture tools for Recruiting productivity

admin — Wed, 29 Dec 2010 20:00:51 +0000

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A key part of successful recruiting is your ability to organize your desk in a way that you are efficiently communicating and proving key information to candidates as well as clients. There are hundreds of tools available for organization on the web, but which tools are the right tools to play with?

Subscribe here to keep up to date on this series of organization and productivity tools for recruiters.

Screen Capture tools are critical for on the fly presentation needs and data capture. You can use these tools for data sharing or training or simply just too quickly take notes and stow away for later reference.

Here is a strong list of 15 free and low cost screen capture tools for you to try:

Capture: This is a free capture tool that is fairly simple to install and use. Capture works on all versions of Windows, from Window 95 to Windows 7 and everything in-between (including XP, Vista, Win2k, etc).

Faststone Capture: Another great free tool. You can choose to send captures to editor, file, clipboard, printer, email, Word/PowerPoint document or upload them to your website. Editing tools include annotating (texts, arrowed lines, highlights), resizing, cropping, sharpening, watermarking, applying edge effects and many more.

Greenshot: Greenshot is a free open source light-weight screenshot software tool for Windows

MWSnap: MWSnap is a small yet powerful Windows program for snapping (capturing) images from selected parts of the screen

ScreenStamp: ScreenStamp! takes your screen shots by pressing the print screen button on your keyboard, names the screen shot, saves it to your predefined location and stamps the image with the current date and time.

Snippy: Free. Simply click on the little Snippy icon in the taskbar notification area, and mark out the region of the screen that you want to copy — that’s it, you’re done! The cut-out image will now be in your clipboard, and you can paste it in another application.

Webshot: The freeware version comes with a demo of the command line interface, which can be purchased, and used to streamline the screenshot process on whole websites.

Zscreen: ZScreen is an open-source screen capture program for Microsoft Windows. It can upload screenshots, pictures, text & files and put the URL in your clipboard in a single keystroke.

Screenshot Captor: Screenshot Captor is a program for taking screenshots on your computer. It’s different from other screenshot utilities in several notable ways

Fireshot: Unlike other extensions, this plugin provides a set of editing and annotation tools, which let users quickly modify web captures and insert text annotations and graphical annotations.

#SocialRecruiting tool Jobmagic for #Facebook

admin — Tue, 28 Dec 2010 12:00:39 +0000

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It’s shaping up to be a Facebook week on Recruitingtools, but that’s OK. I’ve had the opportunity to speak with the folks over at jobmagic the last couple of weeks. In that I’ve run multiple variations of demos and trails of this application both on a corporate level and individual recruiter level.

This is not a paid review. I’ve just had significant success with the tool and felt that I wanted to to share my thoughts. I’ve been speaking with 2 of their people over there. Paul (Thanks for the guidance and product demos) and Jindrich, founder and CEO.

You’ll see the quick breakdown in the video below, but in the end Jobmagic has been givin me a significant reason to use Facebook during the day. It’s certainly not perfect but it’s a damn good tool that you need to evaluate.

You’ve got options to:

Add in a jobs tab to display your careers opportunities from your corporate fanpage or personal page
Search their internal database (growing)
Candidate profile organizer
Job description mathcing with candidates from the internal database
Create, link and share all job posting (Which are Unlimited) across more than 200 social sites

You’ll see how easy you can index your friends on Facebook and how the tool instantly breaks down the demographics and profiles of your connections, how candidates apply and how your jobs are pushed to more than 200 social sites with one click. If you’ve built your Facebook conenctions based on recruitment, industry and location you’ll enjoy this tool 10x’s more.

In the end Jindrich and his team have made significant strides in converting Facebook into a recruiting tool. Take a look at my thoughts here and check them out for a free trial (no affiliate links)

A few more Facebook sourcing tips: Click here

Get the overview here:

About Jobmagic

Jobmagic, the leader in social media recruiting, helps companies to reach the best talent on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and 300 other social networks. Jobmagic’s comprehensive platform includes advanced technologies for social media sourcing, social media optimization, automatic job publishing to social media, referral hiring, talent network management and semantic profile-based matching. Jobmagic is used by companies of all sizes, from Fortune 500 to startups, across all industries from retail to healthcare, and by direct employers as well as staffing and recruiting firms.

WTH is Influence with @radicalrecruit

admin — Thu, 23 Dec 2010 20:48:27 +0000

No need to write on this one…Geoff will do all of the talking…

Geoff’s take on influence and lists…

How to choose a LinkedIn Group – Be Selective, creative and proactive

MagicSourcer — Mon, 20 Dec 2010 23:39:01 +0000

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Human beings are social animals and they always like to be in groups. In the new web 2.0 world – this also holds very much true. The social networking has provided people a life 2.0 where they can create their own groups, be part of them and engage people – without actually having a trouble to meet them (!).

This time, I am talking about professional networking groups – LinkedIn Groups. Groups provide a great platform for like-minded people to discuss and share thoughts about their common interest. Especially LinkedIn Groups is a very engaging way to create a community around similar skills / interest / industry / technology (so on and so forth). However with 100s of new groups popping every day AND with 50 groups’ limit of LinkedIn, one has to think very logically about his/her strategy around groups. Though 50 seem to be a big number; with amount of groups that LI offers – this actually proves to be a very small number.

This creates a new challenge for everyone about how to manage their LinkedIn groups. Here’re my few guidelines as starters (I’m sure you will come up with many more).

Be selective about your groups and ignores the rest

LinkedIn Groups has also powered personal branding in a big way. Now-a-days people mention on their resume / CV / profile about the groups they author and population of their groups. While creating Groups is a very easy process, maintaining / growing them needs dedicated efforts. You have to be very selective about groups you join and ignore the rest of requests. Avoid being part of groups without proper overview analysis of people in the group, motto of the group and author. Remember – LinkedIn is a professional network; hence joining groups of night clubs, celebrity fan pages OR sports / entertainment would not give a good professional image of yours.
Groups that you join also get featured on your public profile page in LinkedIn. Hence, make sure those groups reflect your professional image / expertise.

How active are your current groups?

As I said previously – people starts their groups with great enthusiasm; however fails to carry on the momentum. After sometime those groups just occupies your Group list without any significant activity. It’s difficult to track activities of all your groups daily – but once in a while visit every group that you have subscribed and see what’s going on.
• Observe how much relevant the discussion topics are.
• See how current those topics are.
• Do you see many replies or threads by industry specialists?
• Did those discussions / news allow you to learn anything new?
• How big is audience? Even if it is small – how engaging they are?

Where are your industry experts?

Generally speaking this is a good indications about which are the better groups than others. Being experts in their industry – these are the sources for good advice, tips etc. Try to follow their groups as starting points. This can give you a way to other like-minded professionals. This will also help you to connect with them and their community as a good brand building exercise for yourself. However – again don’t follow them blindly.

Are you getting ROI?

We subscribe in groups with set of expectations. It’s a simple give and take activity. People expect to contribute and in return get advice about their own requests. To evaluate this you have to participate actively in group discussions by answering or posting new topics. Closely observe about how much attention / response you get for your meaningful contribution. Are you getting new ideas, concepts and responses? If yes – this is an investment group for you. If there is very little response and sharing by group members – it’s best to exit and create a slot for new group.

Spam-Hunters

Everyone has his/her own strategy behind creating their groups. Some people want to enhance their own brand and others have a genuine knowledge sharing intentions. Groups are a very easy target for Spam-hunters – especially now when we have open groups. If you are getting spam emails about any product / company / individual promoting something and if that person is group author – it’s a clear indication of his ROI of group. If you are getting spam-mails from other member – best to tell group author so that he/she can remove this person.

Industry Presence

How many of your colleagues, industry connections etc are present in your group? This might give you a good indication about usefulness. At the end of the day – groups are nothing but collaboration of people along with their skills / experience. This might also be a good opportunity for you to invite your colleagues to your groups to increase effectiveness. This chain reaction helps any group to be people and content rich.

Engagement / Relationship Building

Apart from knowledge sharing and Q&A sessions – groups are excellent way to meet new people in your industry. This way you can create, engage and maintain relationships with new people. A good group and its leader (at least initially) should facilitate conversations and engagement process. I’ve got many good industry connections and even friends by being an active member in some groups. This engagement and relationship building helps a great deal when you meet them face to face to cement this further.

Periodic Review – Clean up & Enrichment

You should visit your set of groups once every 3 months or so. Just go through your list and pick out any obvious groups which are not yielding any ROI despite your contribution. This helps to clean up non-yielding groups to give space (Remember 50 limitation?) to new fresh groups. I’m sure you will find at least 3 to 4 such groups every quarter. Similarly – you should also search for any new groups and consider any good recommendations within your network. This cleaning up exercise makes sure that your set of groups is really worth being onto your profile list.

Thinking of Creating your own Group?

OR even better – do you already have one? You have a great responsibility of making sure that you keep your group enriched and engaging all the time. As an author – you have to invest good amount of time (at least in initial stages) to attract new talent and keep your audience engaged. You also need to have a specific vision/motto to create your group. You work as a facilitator initially to set right tone and giving direction to your group. Once you start getting good contribution – work as controller to avoid any ill-effects and make sure your group is on right track. Key thing is that you have to lead from the front and invest efforts to get good ROI. Make sure that you key-in right people into the group who will lead from the front – also make them co-admins if you have trust.

In recent times Social / Professional networking has given a fantastic platform to create communities, share ideas and drive thought process. Saying this – one has to know how to manage and get most of out of their groups. It’s key to be in right groups and right times! With 50 group limit in LinkedIn – this becomes more important.

At the end of the day – you get identified by a Group (company) you keep!!!!!

About Author

Sarang Brahme has been in sourcing for the last six years. He began with job board sourcing and networking and gradually found his way into the magical world of sourcing. He has enjoyed wearing different hats, including sourcer, recruiter, team lead, client servicing manager, pre-sales, and executive hiring – but beneath all that, sourcing is what makes him happy. Currently, Brahme works for CapGemini in India in Strategic and Executive Hiring – Sourcing. He is a firm believer in the recruitment sourcing concept and always thinks that sourcing as a function has immense power to change the way recruiters recruit.

http://magicsourcer.wordpress.com

The 10 largest Recruiting groups on LinkedIn

admin — Tue, 16 Nov 2010 19:00:54 +0000

LinkedIn is full of feature rich content outside of connecting with people you don’t know. As a recruiter you can leverage groups in a couple of ways to help better your business. You can join industry based groups in line to the types of individuals that you are recruiting or you can recruiting and HR groups to help better your skills and engage in meaningful conversations.

I try to keep a strong mix of the two but how you build your groups network is squarely on you. Regardless there is an etiqutte to participating in these groups, especially as a recruiter. The most important part is to remember that the groups member s are not necessarily looking to be recruited so you must play nice.

Below in order only to groups membership size are the most active HR and Recruitment groups on LinkedIn. I am defining active as the most “active disscussions” and membership activities.

Linked:HR (#1 Human Resources Group) #1 LinkedIn Group worldwide linkedhr human resources corporate recruiter recruiters recruitment headhunting headhunter headhunters staffing hiring consultant consultants coaching training HRIS SHRM management executive executives health employer employers employment job jobs career alumni education

Owner: Olivier Taupin | 332,510 members | Share

RecruitingBlogs The largest Linkedin Recruiting group for the recruiting profession. Network with over 100,000 corporate and agency recruiters, HR professionals and recruitment consultants for recruiter partnerships, advice, splits, jobs, and staffing industry education.

Owner: Miles Jennings | 116,942 members | Share

JOBS 2.0: Job Search Career Networking Staffing. Post Resume -Get Paid by Employers at Resumark .com Hiring! Careers Training Executives Management Consultants Marketing Sales Finance Green Media Telecom Health care Business Executive Managers Recruiters Recruiting HR Human Resources Sourcing Recruiter Consulting Open Net-workers Employment CV US UK Europe Canada USA India Asia Australia Africa China

Owner: Andrew Kucheriavy | 78,140 members | Share

Procurement Professionals (#1 supply chain & sourcing group) Business, network, jobs & candidates

Directors Executives Finance Corporate Alumni Managers CEO E Purchasing Bid IT Consultants Job Marketing Logistics Retail Career Consulting Recruiters Telecom HR Human Open China India UK Social Sales Green Recruitment Staffing Hiring Asia LION Networkers Inkoop Inkopers Buyers SCM Media Management

Owner: Paul R. Bouwman | 68,554 members | Share

Global Jobs NetworkJob Posts Search Hire Recruit Candidates Profile Resume CV HeadHunters HR Sourcing Recruitment Consultants Recruiters requirements Jobs firm human resources training hiring Career source company staffing IT management USA America US India Gulf Europe UK Asia Pacific Africa Canada Australia UAE China

Owner: Paulwin George | 66,421 members | Share

Recruitment Consultants and Staffing ProfessionalsThis is a group for Corporate Staffing Professionals, (Agency) Recruiters, Talent Managers, HRM Directors and Employer Branding Experts to expand our network of people, ideas and share leads. Please feel free to join this dedicated Recruiter group on LinkedIn. For Recruiters, by Recruiters.Owner: Jacco Valkenburg | 51,976 members | Share

E-Recruitment | My Jobs | My Resume Group of Corporate Recruiters HR Manager Consultant Recruiter Associate Executive Professional Job Seekers | Hiring in Sales Marketing Financial Services Accounting Human Resources Staffing Recruiting Media Information

Owner: Manzill Surolia | 50,922 members | Share

Corporate Recruiters. #1 Group for Corporate Recruiters. #1 Group for Corporate Recruiters. Designed to connect Recruiters and to share ideas on how to leverage Linkedin potential and improve sourcing, talent acquisition, referrals, fee splitting, and other recruiting and HR issues. If you are recruiter or involved in recruitment, then join this group.

Owner: Chris Brown | 44,400 members | Share

Networked Recruiter (34,197+ total network) 3rd Largest Recruiting and HR & 2nd Largest Agency Group The Networked Recruiter is a destination dedicated to all recruiters: (staffing, agency, retained, executive, corporate, direct, contingency, project, and contract) Join us: Networking Events in 1000s of Cities around the World, Private Splits, Matching, Post a Job Reaching Millions, and Training.

Owner: Jacob Conway | 35,872 members | Share

Star:Jobs Professional Career Center # 1 Site for Recruiters and Job Seekers on LinkedIn:jobs candidates candidate careers career recruiter recruiters head hunter head hunters staffing consultant consultants executive executives management hiring HR web open networkers networker networking

Owner: Olivier Taupin | 35,728 members | Share