Search Results - suspicious

Comment on: Topic 'I'm Begging For Help': g.... :) Darryl Dioso said: 7 placements in 2013 already and you bill 35% for each? How have we not heard of you? Those kind of numbers, your name would be known in the industry for sure. …; Added by Amy Ala Miller at 4:47pm on January 17, 2013

Blog Post: Four types of problem candidate: Added by Kerry Clifton at 7:28am on June 15, 2016

Blog Post: Detect Lie in A Resume: Recruiting is not an easy task at all. Being a recruiter is so tough, as one needs to handle a hundred things at once. There are times that the recruiters miss out on the best…; Added by Siddhant Saxena at 5:18am on April 4, 2018

Topic: Low Tax Country Candidates: fit oriented. Many high potential internationals find it difficult to see the point of the move. They feel they are not going to stay in the destination country forever, as they expect to be rotated repeatedly, and are suspicious that the money they pay into the local tax or welfare system will never be recovered. The low-tax countries often tend to have higher economic growth rates anyway, so the logic of the move is less obvious than it might appear.So what real selling points have people used to persuade professionals to move out of these countries?…; Added by Frank Mulligan to International Hiring at 12:45am on September 30, 2010

Blog Post: Talent42 and a Confession or Two: Have you heard? Talent42 is back! It’s the…; Added by Amy Ala Miller at 7:15pm on June 25, 2013

Topic: Making Placements Through Bounty Jobs While On The Clock-Is It A Crime?: topped producing any real numbers a few months back, and the company got suspicious, so they tracked her web activity. Much to their dismay this employee was working on several other jobs through several other independents as well as working through bounty jobs to make some extra money. My feeling is...if she is NOT on a non-compete and it's after hours, and off site she can do what ever she wants. However on the company site, on their Internet, with their candidate database, well that is stealing. Kick her to the curb FAST. What are your thoughts? Is my friend being too harsh, and I being harsh? If the company were generating orders would this have happened?…; Added by Margaret Graziano at 9:34pm on May 18, 2009

Comment on: Blog Post 'Wednesday Wisdom: Digital Rusing': racted at best, held in suspicious contempt more likely. I don't know if trying to "trigger the corporate immune system" ultimately serves anyone's best interests unless it is a calculated, strategic move. To the dilemma - let me reframe the question: Is it OK to help yourself to pie off the kitchen table simply because the kitchen window is left open and the pie is within reach? If you are suggesting we knock on the door and alert the housekeeper that there is a potential problem are you also suggesting that we do that in anticipation of getting a piece of the pie or simply because its the neighborly thing to do? @ Maureen: Is a list obtained from a ruse call any more or less dubious or valuable, depending on your point of view, from a list obtained by flipping site or "peeling back" a URL?…; Added by Amitai Givertz at 9:09am on May 14, 2008

Comment on: Blog Post 'Benefits of Using a Recruiter': Evelyn's LinkedIn profile. Calling some out for what we might believe is a false statement of opinion is one thing. Accusing a writer of stealing something and publishing it as their own work is just dumb when it takes two minutes to run a plagiarism check. I would shame anyone into never posting something like that without taking a minute to check it before flopping that kind of accusation out there. Using your analogy if Cora was suspicious and didn't want to or doesn't know how to check then she should have contacted Tim and expressed her suspicion. Did you walk up to the car you mention and tell the driver that you thought they were kidnapping a child? An accusation of criminal activity in writing that is unfounded and based on opinion is actionable under the law. There is a whole body of law being developed as related to false accusations posted on blogs and social media. I did not suggest that Cora go about her daily business. I suggested to her that it was a serious accusation, if she could back it up to please cite. She did not do so nor did she come back and post an apology saying she was wrong. In fact Cora just went about her daily business. If you want to call it whistleblowing let me assure you that whistleblowers who blow the whistle better have something to back it up or they are no longer a whistleblower, they become a false accuser and are subject to severe reprimand at very least and prosecution for false accusation in some cases. If any of us fire from the hip , make a false accusation of a criminal act that could damage someone's reputation the discussion should immediately include a written apology stating that we made a mistake. Even a newspaper that prints the wrong name under a picture or publishes anything that is wrong prints a retraction in the same venue. I would suspect that in the future Cora will be somewhat careful about making an accusation of theft in writing in comments as will anyone else so this discussion may certainly be beneficial. Bottom line , don't be an idiot and make an accusation of something criminal in writing if you can't back it up. If you fire from the hip and do so with no proof, retract it fast and apologize. Damaging someone's reputation with false accusations has little to do civility, it's serious business.…; Added by Sandra McCartt at 12:50pm on May 3, 2012

Comment on: Blog Post '300 Million Ain't Nothing But A Number': ly one preference. @Derd - how do you have multiple accounts that you don't have the password for? Every now and then I'll get an invite from someone that I'm already connected to or "people you may know" shows me another account for someone I'm already connected to. When searching by names, I've also come across countless people that have 2-5 profiles. It seems very suspicious that LI doesn't have (or use) methods to cross reference and flag duplicates so whoever they belong to can eliminate extras w/ or w/out a password. It would be quite interesting to see how many of the 300M fall into these duplicate or spammer categories. I've disconnected from at least 3 people that I know died, so I'm sure there are plenty more that none of us are aware of. And, (against TOS) certain individuals use stealth experimental profiles for legitimate research reasons, of course. …; Added by Kelly Blokdijk at 6:54pm on April 23, 2014

Topic: MagicMethod Classroom Chat Log Tuesday, May 13, 2008: Remark of the Day "Giving too much information makes you sound very suspicious - and if the gatekeeper is asking any of those questions you came at them the wrong way." ~ Ryan Haire ****** Victor Maureen- Last week during a chat, one of the participants mentioned when the gatekeeper asked what this was in reference to he/she mentioned..."I'm compiling a directory...suppose the gatekeeper presses for more information...what would a good comeback be. Maureen Sharib Victor Have you read the preceding chat logs? Usually when the Gatekeeper asks you anything out of the ordinary (what is your name - what is this about - where are you calling from) - it's because you have approached her incorrectly. Today's entire MagicMethod Phone Sourcing Chat Log here. Come to Thursday's Noon MagicMethod Phone Sourcing Classroom Chat - also at noon EST!…; Added by Maureen Sharib at 2:15pm on May 13, 2008