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This is spot on. I think it's a recruiter problem - many look at the resume and take that as the full story. I have a funny example of this "hiring problem." S
by corywatilo 15y ago
This is spot on. I think it's a recruiter problem - many look at the resume and take that as the full story.
I have a funny example of this "hiring problem." Shortly after I consulted for a established, public web company, they were hiring a FT person for the same thing (design-related). The dept I consulted for emailed me and asked me to submit a resume and said they'd make sure I floated to the top. What happened? I didn't get past the phone recruiter. I could tell she got hung up (no pun intended) on something on my resume and I got a rejection email from her shortly thereafter.
So as this post suggested, the company went the consulting route before-hand and we worked well with each other. Then a recruiter got in the middle and messed it all up.
- bartonfink 15y agoDid you mention this to the people you had previously been working for, who knew you, likely recommended you, and could have helped bypass the phone recruiter? It seems you would be in a prime position to get the job (if you, in fact, wanted it).