Forums

Internet Recruiting
Recruiting & Staffing
Internet Recruiting
Exchange ideas about sourcing, screening, interviewing, finding passive candidates, measuring your results, and more.
I'm looking for a good source for recruiting on the internet. I'm in the process of contacting monster.com but they are very expensive. This position is for our retail store in Washington D.C. Any
0
Cat:Topic ForumsForum:ForumId56
Cat:Topic ForumsForum:ForumId56Discussion:DiscussionId19857

Forums » Topic Forums » Recruiting & Staffing » Internet Recruiting

You must be logged in to contribute. Log in | Register
 
Forums  »  Topic Forums  »  Recruiting & Staffing  »  Internet Recruiting

Internet Recruiting

posted at 6/9/2000 3:40 AM EDT
Posts: 13
First: 11/18/1999
Last: 8/1/2007
I'm looking for a good source for
recruiting on the internet. I'm in the
process of contacting monster.com but
they are very expensive. This position
is for our retail store in Washington D.C. Any suggestions?

Internet Recruiting

posted at 6/22/2000 5:18 AM EDT
Posts: 434
First: 6/14/1999
Last: 4/25/2001
Most of the good sites on the internet aren't free anymore, and the larger ones (like monster) have become quite expensive. If you're doing a lot of hiring, monster makes a lot of sense. One retail position doesn't really merit the cost. Hotjobs.com might be a source - they're not as expensive as monster.

Yahoo! has resumes, but they're often out of date and/or irrelevant to what you're looking for.

Best guess is to just use your web browser to search for resumes, then go through the sites to see if one fits. America's Job Bank is a national database from state unemployment offices; you could also try the local 40+ chapters.

Internet Recruiting

posted at 6/27/2000 2:39 PM EDT
Posts: 60
First: 6/13/1999
Last: 5/22/2005
I used to work for a retail outfit. We got very few responses from the internet. The newspaper was better. However, monster at $300 for one ad was way less expensive than the washington post. And we did get a few from monster. Yahoo classifieds does work for retail jobs. we tried dcjobs.com and did not get any hits.

Mike Smith on the web at
mikesmith-hr.com

Internet Recruiting

posted at 7/3/2000 5:11 AM EDT
Posts: 16
First: 12/15/1999
Last: 10/29/2004
Monster is expensive, but it is the grandaddy of all sites and we've found it to be worth the price. Also, try headhunter.net (not free, but cheaper than monster) and hotjobs.com (ditto).

Internet Recruiting

posted at 7/28/2000 3:26 AM EDT
Posts: 3
First: 7/28/2000
Last: 7/28/2000
By using wwww.alltheweb.com it is possible to search free sites for individuals looking for employment.

Internet Recruiting

posted at 8/9/2000 3:50 AM EDT
Posts: 3
First: 8/9/2000
Last: 8/9/2000
Have you considered looking for passive resumes? Try using alta vista (using the power search and boolean operators) or mamma.com (or any of the meta-search engines - try using the job title or a similar job and the word "resume"). Also, I find a lot of people in the virtual communities (geocities.com). You can find people's homepages (which usually contain resumes!) or sometimes people simply post their resumes on the Internet. Even though these people aren't actively seeking employment and posting their resumes on monster or hotjobs, they must be somewhat vulnerable to the temptation of another job or they wouldn't have put their resume on the Internet!

Forums » Topic Forums » Recruiting & Staffing » Internet Recruiting

Stay Connected

Join our community for unlimited access to the latest tips, news and information in the HR world.

HR Jobs
View All Job Listings

Search