I'm not a fan of rigid adherence to user story format, but when they're used well one tends to prefer personas or kinds-of-users over "as a user". "As a job see

I'm not a fan of rigid adherence to user story format, but when they're used well one tends to prefer personas or kinds-of-users over "as a user". "As a job seeker, I...", "As an employer, I...", "As a moderator, I..." At their best, they help ensure that when people are adding tasks they have a laser-focus on providing value to people using the system—they force you to think about who it's for and why they might want it (what problem it's solving). This isn't always reasonable, so you sometimes get really stupid user stories at places that insist that all tasks be worded that way.