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Recruiting
Activities that convert leads generated during sourcing into job applicants, generate interest in company, and persuade candidates to accept job offers.
Who does recruiting?
Recruiters, hiring managers, or employees
Applicant Reactions
Goal to achieve favorable views about the job and the organization
T/F: Organizational and individual perspectives are both relevant to recruiting
True
What should you consider with recruiting?
Consider the applicant’s perspective and needs since both parties are pursuing a business relationship
What are the three types of fairness?
Distributive, Procedural, Interactional
Distributive Fairness
Outcome: did you get the job or promotion
Procedural Fairness
Process: Respect applicants’ privacy, avoid delays, use job-related assessments, give fair opportunity to perform
Interactional Fairness
Personal Treatment: Honesty, respect, recruiter warmth, and informativeness
T/F: Organizations have greater control over procedural fairness of recruiting than distributive fairness
True
Signaling
Applicants view recruiter’s traits and behaviors as signals of the company and the job. Recruiter behaviors influence applicant perceptions of job and organizational attributes.
Desirable Recruiter Characteristics
Familiarity with the job and organization, Good listening skills, Good communication skills, Good social skills, Intelligence and self-confidence, Extroversion, Enthusiasm about the job and company, Trustworthiness, Credibility
Recruiters must keep candidates…
Excited about the job and willing to accept job
What is an example of signaling?
A demographic minority recruiter may signal the firm’s demographic diversity
Who should recruit?
Internal recruiters, External recruiters, Employees, Hiring managers, Recruiter profiles
What is the goal of a recruiter?
The recruiter should be able to relate to a targeted recruit and persuade him or her to apply and/or accept a job offer
What are the factors influencing a recruiter’s effectiveness?
The organization’s characteristics, the characteristics of the job, hiring managers, coworkers, the labor market
What are the recruiter’s training areas?
Recruiting knowledge, interpersonal skills, presentation skills, the organization’s goals and recruiting objectives, legal issues, multiple assessments, applicant attraction
What are the goals of an organization for recruitment?
Employer branding, candidate screening, generating candidates’ interests
For a recruiter to pursue goals…
The organization’s goals must be known by the recruiter and be consistent with the recruiter’s personal goals. The recruiter must receive feedback in relation to these goals
T/F: The behaviors and outcomes that are rewarded are the ones most likely to be pursued by recruiters
True
T/F: You should align rewards with staffing goals?
True
Organizational Image
A general impression based on both feelings and facts ex. employer brands
L’Oriel’s 3 Pillars
Thrilling experience, Environment that inspires, School excellence
Thrilling Experience
A truly global business with a clear purpose and vision will ensure that candidates can see how they would fit this into their own trajectory
Environment that Inspires
With the amount of science, corporate social responsibility, and sustainable business practices, there will be something to inspire most employees
School of Excellence
World leading brands and products would attract the best people and skills; as a candidate, you could be attracted to that environment for your career growth
Message content should appeal to…
The goals and values of targeted recruits
Noncompensatory screening factors should be…
Communicated to facilitate self-selection aka job location and type of job
Realistic Job Previews
Provide both positive and potentially negative information to job candidates.
T/F: Rather than selling the job by presenting it in the most positive light, realistic job previews strive to present an honest and accurate picture.
True
What is the goal of realistic job previews?
Don’t focus on negative factors, but provide objective information that job candidates can use to self-assess their fit with the job and organization
When should you share job offer details and company benefits?
Later in the recruiting process
When should you share broad information about the job and company and information as well as the candidate’s potential fit with the job duties and company?
Earlier in the recruiting process
Spillover Effect
How an applicant is treated influences whether they’ll reapply, buy products, or recommend the company — even if they’re rejected
Recruiter Signaling
Applicants interpret recruiter behavior as a signal of the company’s culture and values
Recruiter Profiles
An effective recruiter should be:
Knowledgeable about the job & company
Good listener and communicator
Enthusiastic, trustworthy, and credible
Able to relate to the targeted recruit and persuade them to apply
Internal Recruiters
Current employees, HR, or hiring managers.
External Recruiters
Outside agencies or headhunters
Recruiter Goals and Metrics
Employer branding – Building a positive image.
Candidate screening – Ensuring quality of hire.
Generating interest – Keeping candidates engaged.
Employer Image
How outsiders view the organization.
Employer Brand
The symbolic representation (logo, values, reputation).
Employee Value Proposition (EVP)
Answers “Why should I work here?” — the mix of rewards, opportunities, and culture
Timing of Disclosed Information
Avoid overwhelming candidates too early. Provide the right details at the right time to maintain interest
Recruiting Guide
A standardized document that outlines the recruitment process — responsibilities, budget, timeline, legal issues, and steps — to ensure consistency and fairness across hires
Diversity
The variety of demographic, cultural, and personal differences among an organization’s employees and job applicants, including characteristics such as race, gender, age, disability status, national origin, veteran status, and other protected traits.