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LTC Trent Klug
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It figures, but then, I've noticed that the sites send out job listing's in your area are extremely untruthful. For instance, I put in I was looking for an executive assistant position in the Hilo area. I'll get three emails stating here are the openings for that position. I open the email and there'll be 10 to 20 jobs posted. Not one of them foe an executive assistant. That is, unless a 'line chef' at Burger King is a much more different job than I thought. LOL
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MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D.
MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D.
4 mo
Exactly their point! . . .
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Lt Col Charlie Brown
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Amid complex hiring processes, a shadow is spreading in the American business world. Companies are using fake online job openings to project an image of growth, keep existing employees motivated, and cultivate a pool of possible future candidates with no intention of hiring, according to research.
The practice is commonly known as “ghost posting” and it accounts for 43 percent of online job openings across multiple industries.
A Clarify Capital survey of more than 1,000 hiring managers showed that, beyond fake growth metrics and productivity drivers, one third of professionals claimed they used ghost posts to placate overworked employees.
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MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D.
MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D.
4 mo
That last point comes as no surprise . . .
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