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So as a recruiter, why not just state the salary range for the position, if that's fixed? Then if the amount of money I want from you as a potential employee i
by jrjarrett 12y ago
So as a recruiter, why not just state the salary range for the position, if that's fixed?
Then if the amount of money I want from you as a potential employee isn't an option, I won't waste both of our times in applying.
- feedjoelpie 12y agoBecause it's not fixed. We don't usually hire for a particular, specific level of talent/experience except in rare cases when we need to fill out a specific growth area. We just bring in people who seem interesting and then see if we can fit them somewhere. Also, we're honestly pretty new at this. Our company's a little over two years old, and only in the past year have we gone from poaching people we already know and trust to interviewing people we've never met.
- logfromblammo 12y agoA) If how much money you want from us isn't even an option, we don't waste your time. Because it's not fixed. We don't usually hire for a particular, specific level of talent/experience except in rare cases... You may not realize it, but those two statements are contradictory. Asking price and value are correlated values. If you have a hard limit on what you can pay, you have a soft limit on the quality of your candidates. And by putting a low-pass filter on the interview process, you are clipping off higher levels of talent/experience.