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It really depends on the specific situation. If a recruiter approaches me directly, then the ball is in my court. If I have to approach a recruiter, then I assu
by codegeek 14y ago
It really depends on the specific situation. If a recruiter approaches me directly, then the ball is in my court. If I have to approach a recruiter, then I assume that they have an upper hand (usually).
I do not send over my Resume/CV to a recruiter who approaches me until he gives me the following:
1. Who is the end client and what location
2. What is the min. rate OR can he match my desired rate ?
3. type of job (fulltime,contract , right to hire etc?)
4. What is the client looking for a.k.a job description? (This one is usually vague unless the recruiter really understands the domain. But I can figure it out if it is in my specific domain of expertise)
Once he gives me these 4, I become very responsive if I am interested and give him everything he wants including the boring Resume/CV and the whole nine yards.