Where did you always want to work before you landed where you are now? Was it Google? The New York Times? Starbucks? Why? These companies are excellent at attracting the best minds in their fields by creating and maintaining hype about going to work for them.
If you are recruiting workers in the world of technology and you want to know what employer branding and candidate experience really are – how they relate to the brand of the company and how to build them properly, you should listen to Adi Avital, PROMO’s employer branding manager.
It’s an important question that every employer should ask himself. If nothing else, it’s a practice in humility. But it should also be a motivator, leading you to build a better working environment that will attract the right talent and keep them excited to contribute to your project for years to come.
Yael Avidan is our head of executive talent acquisition and Lahat Abu is the VP R&D at DoubleVerify. Oh, and he’s also her partner. They both sat down and recorded an interesting conversation together about recruitment of executives, team development and employee retention.
Young, growing startups need to recruit a large amount of talent in a relatively short period of time. This need does not align well with the level of competition in the market, which creates high demand and problematic supply.
Seebo has successfully built an employer brand that generates an organic flow of candidates to a position that becomes available.
Where did you always want to work before you landed where you are now? Was it Google? The New York Times? Starbucks? Why? These companies are excellent at attracting the best minds in their fields by creating and maintaining hype about going to work for them.
Of the many strategies and ways to find talent, one interesting way of looking at things is through the eyes of an entrepreneur.
What do Elon Reshef and the company Gong do in order to attract the right talent for them? (Hint: it has something to do with a good candidate experience.)
Where did you always want to work before you landed where you are now? Was it Google? The New York Times? Starbucks? Why? These companies are excellent at attracting the best minds in their fields by creating and maintaining hype about going to work for them.
Beyond the mandatory requirements to integrate employees with disabilities into your company, the benefits are huge. After all, a company is little more than a collection of the individuals who work there. The more diverse and rich a company’s human assets are, the more you gain in-depth, opportunities, meaning and connection.
Where did you always want to work before you landed where you are now? Was it Google? The New York Times? Starbucks? Why? These companies are excellent at attracting the best minds in their fields by creating and maintaining hype about going to work for them.
Beyond the mandatory requirements to integrate employees with disabilities into your company, the benefits are huge. After all, a company is little more than a collection of the individuals who work there. The more diverse and rich a company’s human assets are, the more you gain in-depth, opportunities, meaning and connection.
We’re committed to leaving organizations and their people in a truly better place –
more changeable, more engaged and better equipped for creating a better future.