Post by account_disabled on Mar 4, 2024 19:43:51 GMT -8
Everything there is extremely bad. That's why I already have a page on LinkedIn itself. I think that HeadHunter considers this network convenient for job hunting because , that during registration there are many options in it - including information about whether you are interested in looking for a job. And few people turn off these options during registration. Let them be - just in case, "- a teacher of the Institute of the Stock Market told BFM.ru and management Dmytro Bobrov. "There are people in social networks who are "hunting", that is, looking for a specialist to offer him a job, and quite high-class specialists. One large Russian Internet company constantly participates in activities to find employees for startups. And finds interesting candidates there."
Denys Markov search for specialists for one-off or short-term projects France Phone Number through social networks is also popular in the IT sphere and among the heads of small advertising agencies," Dmytro Bobrov agrees. But can such vacancies be considered serious work? Rather, as a part-time job or a job for a certain period, notes Bobrov. Because the average term of work in a young project is a year. "I used to work like that myself - so I know," - sums up the specialist. Social networks have an important advantage over a resume - you are not limited to one page, you have gigabytes of free space at your disposal for any type of information, HeadHunter research emphasizes. Therefore, in social networks you can learn more about a person and more consciously offer him a job.
There is also a drawback - there are no convenient tools for HR specialists, which means that social networks are very difficult for a professional search for personnel on a large scale. Is it easier to find a job as a wordsmith in social networks? "Mostly those who are active there are looking for work in social networks - marketers, journalists, PR specialists, internet workers. By the way, LinkedIn also has a lot of Russian-speaking mid-level and top-level managers," Denys Markov notes. "Looking for a job through the publication of your resume on a social network is a passive strategy when you have a job, you are bored with it, and you would like to change something," said the editor-in-chief of a large Russian business magazine to BFM.ru on condition of anonymity. He claims that his resume hung for two years in the readers' club on the "Vedomosti" website and on a specially designated page in Yandex - and there was not a single response to it. He also wrote on the blog of a well-known publisher,
Denys Markov search for specialists for one-off or short-term projects France Phone Number through social networks is also popular in the IT sphere and among the heads of small advertising agencies," Dmytro Bobrov agrees. But can such vacancies be considered serious work? Rather, as a part-time job or a job for a certain period, notes Bobrov. Because the average term of work in a young project is a year. "I used to work like that myself - so I know," - sums up the specialist. Social networks have an important advantage over a resume - you are not limited to one page, you have gigabytes of free space at your disposal for any type of information, HeadHunter research emphasizes. Therefore, in social networks you can learn more about a person and more consciously offer him a job.
There is also a drawback - there are no convenient tools for HR specialists, which means that social networks are very difficult for a professional search for personnel on a large scale. Is it easier to find a job as a wordsmith in social networks? "Mostly those who are active there are looking for work in social networks - marketers, journalists, PR specialists, internet workers. By the way, LinkedIn also has a lot of Russian-speaking mid-level and top-level managers," Denys Markov notes. "Looking for a job through the publication of your resume on a social network is a passive strategy when you have a job, you are bored with it, and you would like to change something," said the editor-in-chief of a large Russian business magazine to BFM.ru on condition of anonymity. He claims that his resume hung for two years in the readers' club on the "Vedomosti" website and on a specially designated page in Yandex - and there was not a single response to it. He also wrote on the blog of a well-known publisher,