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A small relatively unknown company outside of more popular job markets will not get huge numbers of applicants to posts on a random job board. That doesn't mak
by kube-system 2y ago
A small relatively unknown company outside of more popular job markets will not get huge numbers of applicants to posts on a random job board. That doesn't make those posts malicious on the company's part. It's just a relatively illiquid market.
They may need other help to find a candidate, e.g. recruiters. But that's a different topic than the OP, which is about "online job postings"
- johnnyanmac 2y agoYou really haven't seen how much of a buyers market this is, have you? Even small unknown companies can throw a post on and get hundreds of responses in hours. Yes, a lot is slop, but we're still talking some dozens of genuine candidates that needs any job. > But that's a different topic than the OP, which is about "online job postings" This whole topic is about online job postings. Smaller groups that don't just grab their friends need to find talent too.
- kube-system 2y agoI know -- in popular markets, for more general roles, you will get lots of valid candidates. If you need specific skills in a specific geographic area, you probably still get a lot of responses, but the vast majority (if not all) aren't going to be suitable. Really, these jobs don't have much luck being filled on job boards, because it isn't the best medium to hire those people, but many companies will put them out there anyway to broaden their reach.
- johnnyanmac 2y agoSure, it comes down to your filters at the end. But I think legitimately needing a unicorn or domain expert is different from the above statement of > hiring organically just doesn't result in solid candidates. the tech hiring has been a bit annoying for a decade now, but this simply sounds like a narrative for someone simply wanting an H1B rather than one who is simply bad at finding talent.