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This is a regular part of the recruiting process, where you may start chatting in LinkedIn and then get an invite on your email.
by ivan_gammel 2y ago
This is a regular part of the recruiting process, where you may start chatting in LinkedIn and then get an invite on your email.
- saghm 2y agoIf the recruiter doesn't ask me first (or I don't agree to a meeting), this is called "spam", and I would be happy for the system to just not allow it.
- lelandfe 2y agoOften, a coordinator sends the invite - not the recruiter.
- ivan_gammel 2y agoI have never encountered a situation where recruiter starts immediately with an invite without prior conversation (such invite also blocks the time slot of the sender - it would be stupidly ineffective to do that). It is hypothetical and improbable scenario that is not even worth mentioning here.
- saghm 2y agoOkay, so why wouldn't you be able to whitelist them ahead of time then?
- ivan_gammel 2y agoIt just doesn’t make sense to do it ahead of time in such situations. Email client could simply ask if I trust the email before processing the attachment (and some clients do that). Automated pre-processing of attachments is a general risk that doesn’t apply only to calendar.