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I agree, with some reservations. >> I have to fill gazillions of fields, I have to go through various kinds of pre-interview processes, like this last one - it
by sjs382 12y ago
I agree, with some reservations.
>> I have to fill gazillions of fields, I have to go through various kinds of pre-interview processes, like this last one - its an automatic video interviewing system, that records my answers using some pre-recorded videos as questions. Cool system, technically, but I will have to spend hours on this thing.
If a potential employer doesn't respect your time during the interview phase, I'd be hard pressed to believe that they would respect your time and boundaries as an employee.
>> Obviously if I apply for the job, I am interested in the subject and interested in the company and willing to learn if anything beyond my knowledge appears. No need for cover letters.
This really isn't obvious, a lot of the time.
As someone who hired another developer recently, I estimate that 1/4 of resumes that came in had zero relevant experience, and I'd wager that MUCH less than 1/4 of the total candidates bothered to do any research on the company at all.
A lot of the "song and dance" of the hiring process really is necessary. Employers just need to remember to respect the time of the candidates.
- gintsmurans 12y agoI have also gone through resumes looking for developer and I have to agree, that lot of people don't know where they are applying. But I feel like this is what companies should figure out them selves. I should just send my CV to them, to let them know I am interested.