somebody having a tattoo is a problem? even if it's not visible?every business/company is different. I myself detective people (see if that person has a clean internet footprint, see if anything from DoJ/FBI background check comes back, or find new applicants who are willing to work here).
I also set up interviews with possible new applicants or set up phone/video interviews if in case that person lives too far). I also check monitor people who are willing to do internships here and figure out their schedule and time available.
If your company has an HRM department, we will always monitor the supervisors/managers to see if they allow employees with sick days. IF that person is threatening to not take sick days(even if it's within the 10 days a year), you should seriously contact us. That is 100% unethical and we will forward that complaint to the GM or someone really high up.
And yes, we aren't corrupt or take favorites. If someone of power is out of line, we will have to take that into consideration and report it to the GM, or we contact the manager directly and address that issue.
Lots of problems
Sexual harassment
people who lie/fabricate experience/references(again we don't give a chit, as long as you are willing to work hard)
write-ups/complaints
People lying on their resumes(we really don't give a chit, as long as you will work hard)
People who didn't disclose a criminal conviction(this does matter, ALWAYs disclose this)
Pass drug test
People with tattoos or someone who doesn't uphold the basic standard of our(side fade or buzzut/professional cut, no hair coloring, etc) company
Labor unions/laws
over time, you will get used to it. most jobs nowadays is 20% skill/knowledge and 80% hard work. So it's not like "engineering or welding" where it requires 100% skill/knowledge from a trade.
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01-04-2014, 10:39 PM #31
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01-04-2014, 10:41 PM #32
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01-04-2014, 10:41 PM #33
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01-04-2014, 10:43 PM #34
No, that is definitely not true. A minor is 99% irrelevant for the most part. Then again, when all else equal but yet 1 person has a minor and the other doesn't, we tend to interview people with a minor.
And do not listen to your college professors when it comes to the real world(especially the ones who teach undergraduate people). There are too many variables involved
IF you really want to get interviewed. Send in your resume, FOLLOW UP every 2-3 weeks. If you don't want to go through that path, contact the highest possible employee and see if you can get an interview. OR come in person and simply ASK for an interview
there are so many people who don't ask and expect that their resume is "good enough". There have been hundreds of qualified candidates who don't ask for an interview and we interview the people who aren't as qualified but ASK/resilient and we hire them. It implies that the person really wants to work here and work hard.
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01-04-2014, 10:44 PM #35
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01-04-2014, 10:46 PM #36
There have been situations where we interviewed a candidate. person was very confident and i didn't see any visible tattoos.
yet during the workforce, he had a tattoo of a prison gang. One of the supervisors reported it and we simply told the dude to cover it up. Ever since then, he always wore a long sleeve to work.
We can't terminate people for having a tattoo once that person is already hired. That person could get a lawyer and file a suit. There are too many complicated labor/union laws out there that protects employees
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01-04-2014, 10:47 PM #37
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01-04-2014, 10:47 PM #38
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01-04-2014, 10:48 PM #39
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01-04-2014, 10:48 PM #40
absolutely. First impressions are every thing. It implies that you want to work at that company by putting in effort to be presentable.
Blazer+slacks+tie+black dress shoes+professional haircut is usually enough for me to not profile/classify you as "another candidate" or "candidate I will not be contacting back"
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01-04-2014, 10:49 PM #41
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01-04-2014, 10:50 PM #42
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01-04-2014, 10:52 PM #43
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01-04-2014, 10:54 PM #44
It's not that stressful. All I do is sit in front of a computer allday and detective people. Or read resumes/applications to see if that applicant is qualified. OR check out my email to see if anyone followed up, that way it will give my attention to a specific resume. it's very laid back
40% actual work(going through applications, resumes, detectiving people), 60% phucking around on the internet
Do a lot of employees hate you? From the little research i did, this seemed to pop up.
The only people that have power over us is a person higher in the HRM department, the owner and the GM and CEO.
Every company is different BTW> keep that in mind
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01-04-2014, 10:55 PM #45
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01-04-2014, 10:58 PM #46
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01-04-2014, 10:59 PM #47
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01-04-2014, 11:02 PM #48
Lots of ways to detective people
1. obtaining that person's ip address and finding out that person's search history(yes i know ways to do this)/ 4x4 bug is the most popular
2. typing "intext" "person's name" "location" in google to see every thing about that person's internet footprint
3. if I find that person's online photo(usually through linkin) I find their axif data to see if it's legit and figure out more about that person. OR if that person's linkin is congruent to his/her resume
there are hundreds of way to detective people. hell, i can detective people on misc, i can probably get 75% of everyone's personal information by the axif data or removing/erasing the bert stare photo/anti-algorythm lines and doing a reverse image search.
But anyways, that's just 35% of my detective skills. There are plenty of other ways.
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01-04-2014, 11:03 PM #49
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01-04-2014, 11:06 PM #50
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01-04-2014, 11:06 PM #51
usually 8 to 4 40 hours a week.
Just like any other job
It's pretty laid back. I just sit allday and browse the internet and read resumes. It's pretty boring reading hundreds of resumes, but i understand that every applicant is a possible employee. But since I get so much, I HAVE to focus on people who are serious about working here (people who actually follow up) And believe me, WE DO GET THE PEOPLE WHO FOLLOW UP.
I know hundreds of applicants who went to USC and got an MBA and got passed over by a guy who majored in history but is willing to follow up and call/email the company every 2-3 weeks
bottom line. You bother us enough, YOU WILL get an interview.
1. In person (asking for an interview)
2. constantly calling/emailing us to see if there's any available interviews
are the most powerful ways for us to interview you. Sure, there are situations where we ABSOLUTELY don't have room in any of our positions, so i tell that person to wait 1-2 months. Usually that person is the number 1 person we interview and hire.
For those people looking for jobs. BE patient. When you send in your resume, it will usually take 1.5 weeks for us to actually read it. After 3 weeks however, your resume is probably pass over. This is the best time to follow up(calling us/emailing us/ for an interview)
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01-04-2014, 11:10 PM #52
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01-04-2014, 11:12 PM #53
This. 10-15 years ago anyone could walk into a business ask to speak to the manager and start that day. Now it requires, background checks, cover letters, ******** checks, resumes, thank you letters, 2 or more interviews and a lot of ass kissing. Women moving more and more into HR has turned it into a massive ass kissing exercise.
Plant the trees in whose shade your grandchildren will play
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01-04-2014, 11:15 PM #54
Manager phucked like 1/4 of the female staff. 1 department became a very hostile environment
Manager got terminated because some sloot conspired with other female employees that the whole department became hostile.
another story. Some 45 year old sloot fabricated/lied about her being sexually harassed. She got a 1 week (with pay) suspension, and upon doing research asking around, she got terminated.
Guy with a gang affiliated tattoo got reported. Told him to cover it up.
Another story, another sloot kept on complaining that guys kept on looking at her, trying to talk to her. chit got annoying so I transferred her to a department where it's mostly female.
Another story, some ******* made threats(upon getting terminated for not disclosing his burglary felony background). He eventually got arrested
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01-04-2014, 11:19 PM #55
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01-04-2014, 11:20 PM #56
1. when you post a photo on the internet, GET RID of any axif data.
2. Make sure, when you upload a photo on here, it's the ONLY photo in there (and not in any other location)
3. don't have a username on the internet associated with your personal information
4. don't post any photos at all
5. Do not have any social media PERIOD
and most important. DO NOT be a troll/attn whore/frauding. Those are the people who attract the detectives/haters and will do whatever it takes to put that guy down or make that person's real life a living hell.
I know a dude who detectived someone(for being a frauding/attn whore/troll) So he made a false craigslist ad selling some of his possessions. His whole house got burglarized. SRS
another story, some dude figured out a troll's address and subscribed hundreds of magazines to that address. The address's owner had to pay thousands of dollars to cancel of those memberships
bottom line, be wary of the detectives
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01-04-2014, 11:22 PM #57
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01-04-2014, 11:23 PM #58
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01-04-2014, 11:27 PM #59
1. anywhere
2. if you want to use intext. Go to google.com and type in "intext:"person's name" "person's location(optional" and you will see everything about that person's internet footprint.
3. axif dats is data from your camera/cell phone (it may have phone numbers, date/time/location, etc)
If you want to get rid of axif data, upload the image through paint or any software/image modifier
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01-04-2014, 11:28 PM #60
should i email to follow up on resumes sent around for internal postings?
i've worked here for a few years and we have 5k+ employees, so there are constant internal job postings.
even if i have never talked to the future manager before should i email them?
find out where their office is and stop by?
call them?
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