the Human Capital Institute social network!
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TS Asked: is this done through RSS feeds? as in, how are you updating twitter real time if recruiters aren't manually updating?
Ashley Asked: How do your recruiters manage their personal life on facebook vs. professional?
stacey Asked: how much time does a recruiter spend on twitter, etc? i have heard of other companies who hire someone that just does this b/c it takes too much time.
Mike Asked: You mentioned sending employee referrals to social network company site? Will that require someone to set up an account with facebook, linkedin, etc?
If you get an automated engine to post the jobs/feeds out to the social channels, then the recruiters wouldn't have to do it any longer (at least you would hope not...) which hopefully would remove the task from their todo list.Dusti Asked: how do you get your recruiters to not spend time in the posting to be on those sites? How do you automate
There are several ways to broadcast the jobs into Twitter, but we recommend doing "micro-segmenting" of your Twitter strategy to personalize it for the interest areas of the candidates, and so that you don't "pollute" twitter. In other words, instead of having a single corporate account and dumping hundreds of jobs into it, segment into your divisions, targeted hiring areas, by recruiter etc, so that you can build a more relevant network of twitter channels.TS Asked: is this done through RSS feeds? as in, how are you updating twitter real time if recruiters aren't manually updating?
I think based on what John was saying today, that you would try to have your recruiters focusing their social networking strategy so that the relationships they are developing and being driven to your companies social channels/groups/pages etc, versus their individual accounts/profiles. As a matter of fact, if this is done right, you shouldn't have 1 single candidate who is linked to any recruiters personal profile - which leaves their personal life completely up to them!Ashley Asked: How do your recruiters manage their personal life on facebook vs. professional?
Any good strategy would allow candidates to "opt-in" to your network/channel/group, etc. and customize what content they want from you, and when. That's the beauty of the social networks, but it's also the case for micro-segmentation, because if someone signs up to hear about your companies jobs via email or RSS, and they can't say that they only want to hear about "accounting" jobs etc. then they will turn you off fast.Bob Asked: So now we have automated the recruiting process and followed up with candidates who didn't get the job. How do we prevent candidates from getting overloaded with emails or contacts from us? How do we control the technology that we have set up so it doesn't become a burden on the candidate?
The good news is, that your private talent community is totally controlled (and only accessed by) your recruiters. Out on the other networks (such as LinkedIn) you can setup a group that requires acceptance (and is moderated) by your recruiting team, which helps to keep the foxes out of the hen house (so to speak). With channels like Twitter, and fans on facebook, competitors could see who's following/fans, but then they have to pursue and link to those people who have to choose whether they want to talk with that person, but now your back to heavy lifting.Steve Asked: What prevents other recruiters from joining your talent communities and taking others within that community for their jobs?
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