Friday, August 29, 2008

Labor Day - Less Optimism for Workers

clipped from workforce.com

American workers will have little to celebrate this Labor Day, according to a
new report.

The study, from the liberal-leaning Economic Policy Institute, examines the
recession-recovery cycle that started in 2001 and finds that for
the first time on record, middle-class families are at or near the end of a
recovery without ever having regained the ground they lost during the recession
that preceded it. The study also said job growth has been slower and
unemployment stints longer.

“[Gross domestic product] and historically high productivity growth should
have raised paychecks up and down the income ladder, but instead, the benefits
of that growth have bypassed most of the people who made it possible,” the
institute said in a statement.

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Wednesday, August 27, 2008

Pull Resumes from Google, Yahoo! and Live Search

clipped from www.egrabber.com
Resumes are everywhere on the Internet and a simple search will return volumes of resumes. Manually sorting resumes and copy-pasting resume details into a database is a tedious and distracting task to busy recruiters.



A successful recruiter is distinguished by her ability to consistently source new candidates, screen & process resume volumes quickly and connect with more candidates within a short time. Well, ResumeGrabber Pro can help you do just that.



ResumeGrabber automatically extracts name, address, email, phone number and other candidate contact details and enters them, along with the resume, into your database. It can also screen resumes based on keywords (educational qualification, skill set, experience, location, etc).


Now, you can save 90% of the time you would normally spend on resume extraction and screening. Download your 10-day free-trial version of ResumeGrabber today.

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Monday, August 25, 2008

CollegeRecruiter.com in Inc.5000 List

clipped from workforce.com

The old college try is paying off for CollegeRecruiter.com.

The online job board focused on college students and recent graduates has
landed a spot on the Inc. 5,000 list of the fastest-growing privately held
companies in the United States.

In its 2008 list released Wednesday, August 20, business publication Inc.
said CollegeRecruiter.com was among its fastest-growing companies, finishing
1,403rd as revenue jumped from $660,424 in 2004 to $2.4 million last year.

Recruiting industry analyst Peter Weddle says CollegeRecruiter.com has been
at the forefront of experimenting with the social and viral aspects of the
Internet. The Minneapolis-based firm has tapped blogging, podcasts and cell
phone text messaging.

“They are a good template for how job boards are evolving to be more a part
of people’s lives on a daily basis,” Weddle says.

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Wednesday, August 13, 2008

An Interview with Chandra Bodapati - CEO, eGrabber















Source: RecruitersLounge

Chandra Bodapati, CEO, eGrabber, was interviewed by Jim Stroud, a leading Internet Searchologist and Proprietor of The Recruiters Lounge.

Excerpts of the interview can be found at The Recruiters Lounge


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Thursday, August 7, 2008

Externally hired CEO's paid more than internally hired

clipped from workforce.com

Chief executives hired externally made far more than their counterparts with
at least two years’ tenure as CEO, according to an analysis conducted by
executive compensation research firm Equilar. At small-cap firms, externally
hired CEOs received a median pay package that was 79.8 percent higher than that
of tenured CEOs. Large-cap companies paid external hires 51.1 percent more and
midcap companies paid 10.2 percent more.

By contrast, CEOs who were promoted from within at mid-cap companies received
median pay packages worth 22.5 percent less than chief executives with at least
two years’ tenure. Internally hired CEOs were paid 19.6 percent less at
small-cap companies and 14.2 percent less at large-cap companies, the
researchers said.

The difference in compensation reflects the premium that companies must pay
when they don’t have a solid pool of internal candidates ready to step in and
run the company, said Equilar research manager Alexander Cwirko-Godycki.

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