6 ms·
Where does one go for a non-tech job nowadays. Part time low or unskilled. Or ft like a vet assistant, laborer (eg construction), medical biller, etc
by losteverything 10y ago
Where does one go for a non-tech job nowadays. Part time low or unskilled. Or ft like a vet assistant, laborer (eg construction), medical biller, etc
- bsbechtel 10y agoMy company recruits heavily on college campuses via their career departments. We also use Indeed. We've tried out Craig's List, but haven't had much luck.
- alicewales 10y agoIndeed.com (or its national variants) seems to be the place a lot of these kinds of employer advertise.
- losteverything 10y agoTY. Stupid q. Searched my area and found lots of listings. 1 do employers know they are on indeed? And 2 how does indeed get listings? Sorry for the real basic level.
- to3m 10y agoI don't know the answer to #1. Regarding #2, indeed appears to be some kind of job site search engine, a la google, as most links I've clicked on there have sent me to some recruitment/agency/etc. website... but sometimes you find direct links.
- simonbw 10y agoIn general indeed gets its listings by aggregating them from across the web. They also have a lot of people post directly on their site. They also have the Job Spotter app that gives rewards to people to find and upload pictures of "Help Wanted" signs. https://jobspotter.indeed.com/ https://jobspotter.indeed.com/
- mikesickler 10y agoWhen my family business was looking for a bookkeeper, we listed on Indeed directly. It was really inexpensive and very effective; we received many qualified applicants.
- treehau5 10y agoCraigslist.
- skrowl 10y agoI thought Craigslist was only for jobs if you want to be in the... err.. adult services industy
- was_boring 10y agoI got my first office job, at a law firm, on Craigslist.
- omegaham 10y agoThey nuked that portion of the site a while back.