Genuine Office 2010 blog inappropriate

Ahh, finally somebody asked for it. I have been contemplating writing this post for quite some time,Office 2010 Product Key, but I feared it would be too risky. But after getting the following question,Microsoft Office 2007 Pro, I decided to take the leap: “Hey I was wondering if a person could write a blog about when it's appropriate to contact a recruiter and when it's not appropriate to contact a recruiter. Like maybe you could write a top ten list of annoying things you see people do commonly?” I have surveyed my team and come up with some common complaints. While I’m happy to say that I don’t have enough complaints for a Top 10 list, here are a few of the top common themes: If you are going to reach out to a recruiter, please do your homework. We get cold-calls from people all the time who found a name on the internet and call up to talk about their career hunt. If you are going to call a person you don’t know, be thoughtful of their time and call them with relevant questions. (This advice goes to recruiters too… there is nothing worse than a cold-caller who doesn’t know a thing about you). Same is true for the internet: while an email is less invasive than a phone call, please customize your letter so that you are contacting “me” and not just a random email address you found. Don’t treat your recruiter like they are stupid. Yes, we know that recruiters are not as technical as engineers,Office 2007 Professional Plus Key, but we want and deserve some respect, just as you do. We are your advocate, not your roadblock- remember it. Know when to back off. Yes, we love persistence,Cheap Office 2010, but some people take it too far. It’s a recruiter's job to be polite, so after we tell you a “delicate no” a few times, you should back off. Don’t lie. I have covered this one on the blog before,Genuine Office 2010, but I’ll say it again: recruiters can spot lies a mile away. If you think you have a new one, we promise you that you don’t. It hurts your credibility. Are you sick? This is overwhelmingly common. People often come to an interview telling you how they are sick, or getting over a cold, or jet-lagged or tired. While this may often be true, we suspect it is a thinly veiled cover-up for nerves and an early excuse for poor performance. We understand you may be under-the-weather, but don’t start the day with excuses. We have heard them before. I’m ready for the comments to fly about the inappropriate things recruiters do… so go for it. I’ll summarize the best ones in my next post. - Jenna