Archives for Smashfly - Page 25
Millennials Didn’t Kill Your Recruiting Events … You Did
It’s become trendy these days to blame millennials for killing everything from fabric softener to the auto industry (everything except maybe our beloved avocado toast, that is, and . The…
Your AI Might Be Biased: Here’s How to Build Tech for a Better World
This post was originally published on Cornerstone ReWork. Tech companies have recently come under scrutiny for a lack of diversity in their recruiting processes
The Best Talent Acquisition Articles of the Week
Fall is officially here: flannels are out, pumpkin spiced lattes are flowing, and as always, I’m reading and sharing my favorite talent acquisition articles here. Check out my
What Recruiters Can Learn From Marrying Lead and Applicant Data
Originally published on Cornerstone’s Rework Blog. As a writer, social media-centered millennial and marketer working in the talent acquisition industry, I’ve learned to take comments left on social
#SourceCon Fall 2017: The Social Recap
How do you celebrate 10 years of SourceCon? Easy. You throw an unreal 3-day birthday party in Austin (arguably the coolest city in Texas)
Choosing the Right CRM: 3 Things to Know
According to Glassdoor research, the average corporate job post attracts 250 resumes. Just 10 open jobs means an average of 2,500 applications
The Best Recruitment Marketing Articles of the Week
This week was FULL of recruitment marketing goodness. From the Glassdoor Recruit live steam (recordings available here!) to a webinar on social signals with Entelo, we’ve had our
The New Villain in Town: Why Talent Acquisition Now Likes the ATS & Hates the CRM
A few weeks ago, IDC Research Manager Kyle Lagunas published a post on LinkedIn with a salacious headline — “The ATS: No Longer the Most Hated System in . The…
The Candidate Journey Is Not Linear
I have a confession to make: I’m over “the funnel.” (Shhh, don’t tell the Marketing Gods
The Business Impact of Recruiting Your Own Employees
When you think of Staples, you probably remember the former slogan, “That was easy,” along with those ubiquitous red “easy” buttons. (At some point in life, you know