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Contract to Perm roles are growing in popularity but the point you mention about risking a secure job with no assurance of getting a full time role with your ne
by Peroni 16y ago
Contract to Perm roles are growing in popularity but the point you mention about risking a secure job with no assurance of getting a full time role with your new company is the biggest issue.
The fact is, candidates don't take the risk and rightfully so.
This process, however, works brilliantly with graduates or candidates that are currently unemployed.
- Killah911 16y agoAmen, a good portion of my team are recent college grads/unemployed/self taught etc. I realized early on that I'm not Google & I wouldn't be able to realize the value of "top of the line" engineers who everyone else if competing for. So, I try to get the best of whatever's left & try to get best out of them. I'm not worried my "rockstars" are going to jump ship at the next best offer. Like I said in my earlier post, it's like a "dating" realitionship initially. I've found people often are looking for work that they enjoy (including the feeling of community, comfort & being valuable) while covering their basic needs more than a very high paying job that makes them feel like crap. I've even had a couple of defectors from larger companies, just because I'd let them do what they liked and not just what they went to school for. Bottom line, I end up getting way more value from my team vs. my previous hiring model, which was more traditional & in line larger corporations.