Blogs
The modern recruitment landscape is fiercely competitive. With evolving job markets and shifting company needs, efficiency has become paramount. Speed and efficiency not only guarantee a smoother recruitment process but ensure a higher quality of placement. Herein lies the immense value of automating recruitment tasks, allowing professionals to redirect their focus on what truly matters – the human element.
In the fast-paced world of recruitment, where the pursuit of the perfect candidate meets the demand for timely and efficient service, Artificial Intelligence (AI) emerges as a powerful ally for recruiters. While AI's capabilities to automate repetitive tasks and streamline processes are undeniable, the essence of the human touch in recruitment remains indispensable. This article delves into how AI is poised to empower recruiters to excel in their roles, deliver exceptional service, and elevate the art of human connection in the recruitment process.
In the inaugural article of our blog series exploring the costs associated with a bad hire, let's delve into the contractual terms typically affecting employees and their detrimental impact on businesses when an individual departs within the initial year of employment.
Every business understands the importance of hiring new employees. However, when a new hire departs shortly after joining, it results in wasted management time and training expenses. In this article, we'll explore five critical ways a short-term hire can detrimentally impact your business and unveil how Tech Heads can mitigate these challenges.
Hiring strategies used by most recruiters AND employers are well overdue for an upgrade. And modern technology has a lot to offer everyone involved. But my concern – and the reason why I went with the dramatic headline – is because I’m seeing too many recruiters using technology for the sake of it.
They say there’s no such thing as a silly question.
Have you ever had the experience of making a new hire and, after just a couple of months, knowing with almost certainty that they’re not going to last?
Don’t worry, I’ve been a recruiter a long time, so I have a thick skin. I know my profession doesn’t exactly have the greatest reputation.
It sounds counter-intuitive. Most hiring campaigns don’t come anywhere close to costing £165K, even if you’re using a high-end recruitment firm. How can you save anything close to this figure?