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Omnia News & Views
Monday, January 1, 2001 Hiring and Interviewing Articles    
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CONTENTS

Guidelines to Interview Questions You Can Legally Ask
What Is Negligent Hiring?
I Should Have Listened to Omnia!
Take-charge Interviewing
Profiling Without Position Description and Job Setup Forms
Sharing Profile Results
Getting Maximum Value Out of Position Descriptions
Curveball Interview Questions
E-cruiting; Resume Searches
Use the Right Words in Your Job Ads
On-line Recruiting
First Impressions Count
Interview Process Problems
Sign-on Bonuses
Steering Interviews
Tracking Tags and Source Codes

ARCHIVE

Issue 4
May 14, 2001
Vol. 1 Issue 4
Management Articles
January 01, 2001
Retention Articles
January 01, 2001
Communication Articles
January 01, 2001
Tracking Tags and Source Codes

July 1999

Thoughtful planning before searching the Internet for resumes saves time and money and helps you determine which resume search sites yielded the most qualified candidates.

A tracking tag is a short piece of text used in all communications with candidates that identifies both the job and the recruiting campaign for that job. The source code indicates the media used to attract applicants.

Say, for example, you have a training position open. Because this is the third open job this year, you might identify the job as R99003. Give each recruiting avenue its own code so that you can determine which is the most successful. For instance, all applicants found in a CareerWeb resume database search might have “CW” added to the job number while candidates who saw your ad in the Sunday paper might have “News” added to theirs.

Determine each candidate’s qualifications and correctly categorize them as Level 1 (a keeper), 2 (maybe) or 3 (not qualified). Keep track of the total number of responses each recruiting avenue produced and in what time frame. This will provide valuable information about what Internet sites to focus on the next time you need to hire.


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