The interview is “the conversation that leads to compensation.” It doesn’t matter if you’re an internal candidate or an external one; the process involves competition and the offer results in compensation.

In the past month, I had 3 recruiters reach out to me and we had excellent conversations. They were so excited about my experience, they even responded to my thank you emails. Now-crickets. These are recruiters on staff with the organizations they represent. Anyone care to offer insight into this behavior?

Hiring managers and recruiters don’t read every resume; they scan for standouts. Here’s a checklist that covers formatting, keywords, summaries, and more, all designed to help your resume get noticed. https://www.market-connections.net/blog/write-a-resume-that-gets-read-and-gets-you-hired

I’m okay 65-70% percent of time but lately it’s been flaring . I don’t want to lose the opportunity and feel I should at least try and do my best . im praying to god , to help me land this job only if its meant to be as im afraid my health “might “ affect my performance . I’m currently still going through the interview process . Would like some feedback from some mid -senior level professionals . Has anyone been in this situation before ?

I've been in my company for 9 months . The perfect secondment opportunity came up . My manager said to meet the secondment manager. However, my meeting didn't go well. I asked all the relevant questions but the secondment manager was very negative in her responses and I felt bad vibes. The role was perfect and exactly what Ive been dreaming of . But every question I'd ask she would be negative and say x person is tough x team will write bad reviews. I didn't know if this was to check how i'd behave so I just twisted it positively and say how I'd adapt and help her with these challenges. I rejected the opportunity but don't know if it's the right decision. How do you determine if the secondment is right for you

Curious to know others thoughts on this topic. I've been hearing 2-5 years. I think there are multiple factors that determines the time such as security, money, toxic space, they love the role or company, it's not your career goal, they're bored etc

Some resume details might seem small, but to employers, they can raise big questions and they may hold back the job seeker. Here is a closer look at the red flags that might be doing more harm than good. https://www.market-connections.net/blog/resume-red-flags