When it comes to
making hiring decisions today, many companies more highly value those who are technical savvy and can effectively use latest tools and technology.
Unfortunately, hiring managers seldom
make hiring decisions today based on general skills (See» Who Needs Generalists Anymore?»
Not exact matches
In a blog post expected to go up
today, Chesky calls
hiring Johnson «one of the best
decisions we ever
made.»
In light of the recent
decision by the Museum of Modern Art, New York to
hire a consulting curator to help with «the strengthening of its holdings» in black art, this closed door session addressed the idea of «progress»
made by ethnic specific institutions and the nature of curatorial work within these institutions in
today's social and cultural conditions.
With the variety of job search and marketing tools available
today, people need to understand how resume writing works and how
hiring decisions are
made.
«Guardian HR understands that in
today's litigious and complex environment, employers must be careful to
make well - informed
hiring decisions,» remarks David Lowers, president and founder of Proforma Screening Solutions.
That's why 96 % of
hiring managers
today make their interview
decisions based on the resume, not the cover letter (For the data, see: http://recareered.blogspot.com/2009/12/is-your-cover-letter-obsolete-tradition.html).
And
today our blog post is meant to help people who are usually responsible for
making hiring decisions.
It's tough to change careers
today because recruiters, HR reps and
hiring managers
make snap
decisions based on the first few seconds scanning your resume to decide if you're qualified for the job.
Do you
make a
hiring decision based on a person's past crimes or for the person they are
today?
Today's
hiring decisions are
made efficiently.
Most employers
today use background screening to help
make good
decisions in
hiring or other employment issues, and criminal background is one of the most important factors to consider.