How do I find an employment Headhunter to help find a job?
545614
Look under careers and employment. Find a recruiter that may specialize in that particular field.Also research the firm and their placement stats. Ask as many questions about the recruiter and firm as you can. Since your son will be interviewed, its wise to to interview the firm also. There are many good ones available. Do a little research..and Good Luck
905
What are your qualifications?  Start hitting the proverbial pavement and look at newspapers, websites, job fairs, and magazines targeted at the industry you want to work in.  I looked for over 18 months before I found my job, and I made sure that I wasn't hired on a specific contract, but with the company itself.  Good luck!!
548012
Well to pour u some advise!\n\nStop begging for Jobs!\n\nBe positive to show ur tallent and pick up ur target and hit them with ur ideas.\nP\nass on ur CV to every door of the company at ur decired place. Give then amd follow it up with a smile ( ITS JOB HUNT)\n\nUse the internet and place ur resume on Career websites! u can have good calls.\n\nRead your local news paper for opurtunities and be dare to face it!\n\nVisit companys websites and post ur career need.\n\nWhen all ur tries veins! just think and act where u are going on and why u are out of the crowd.. u can get new solutions and regain ur power to achive the best.\n\nSince we are not in ur place : an ADVISE is the best solution!
287101
Have you checked the classified ads in your local newspaper? Don't just look for jobs there. Check to see if there are any employment agencies. Look in the yellow pages of your phone book as well. Call these places when you find them and see if they offer help like working up a resume for you. Go to these places and see if they have a Job Board posted with any available jobs. Make sure you are as clean and neatly dressed as possible when you approach anyone about a job. The better you look the more apt they will be to help you. Talk to the people at these places and ask if they have a program that hires young people with no work experience through government subsidies. Perhaps you know someone who would hire you if they could afford to. If there is a program they qualify for with money to pay part of your wages they could hire you! It's a long shot I know. If you are still in school, talk to a counsellor and see if there are any student jobs you might qualify for through a program that the school is running in their business classes or something. If you attend church, talk to your minister. Talk to a trusted adult friend. Put an ad in the paper yourself asking for work! Go, go, go! You can do this! If you can bring yourself to walk into a business and ask to talk to the manager, tell him/her you are looking for work and ask if they have anything available. They can only say no (not kill you), and they might say yes! Keep on going and keep trying until you land something. Good luck to you!
324019
Just an idea. If you are looking in England I would first compose a list of available companies. Find the ones that match what you are looking for then find out if they have openings. Most companies probably have their own application and interview process.After determining which one you want to apply to continue the process.:) good luck
465117
i dint understand wht u r asking, information of job applicants can be collected by contacting the referrals mentioned by him or going through their CV or if u want some people for the job opening then u go to any of the job portal, be a member of them and search for loads of CVs viz. naukri.com, monsterindia.com and so many.
529676
Any job site that charges you a fee should be treated with a lot of suspicion. A legitimate headhunter gets their payment from the employer once you start working. A job should be paying you and not the other way around. I would NOT do this if it were me looking for a job.
214207
not sure which one you had.  How about http://www.jobbankusa.com ?  HotJobs and Monster can also do nationwide searches.
1009044
~Pretty much depends on your qualifications and experience combined with the availability of positions within your geographic search area.  Why not check with an employment agency with more specific knowledge?  If that hasn't occurred to you, I would guess you lack the initiative to handle the job.  If it has occuured to you, what are you doing posting the question here?
667417
Two great online sites you can use are:\n\nhttp://www.monster.com/\n\nOr;\n\nhttp://www.hotjobs.yahoo.com\n\nOr;\n\nhttp://www.careerbuilder.com/Default.aspx\n\nCareerbuilder and Monster are the most popular online job search sites for both employees and employers.\n\nOther than those check the work needed section of the paper, or some of the green sheets that many stores have available. However I would consider Monster or Careerbuilder, they can probably help you in your search and even screen poor applications out.\n\nGood Luck in your search for a couple of good employees!
317725
Did you try their website first?  Or see if any one has leads on the inside of the company.  By having leads will help you.  The website can filter wrong resume out.  It's best to put your resume in the hiring Manager's hand.\n\nTy
637749
Hi,  \n\n   The most important thing to remember about job searches is that you should use a combination of methods regardless of your location.\n\n    Networking - Register at your local Unemployment Office (you don't need to be on unemployment to register for their assistance). They often will have networking groups on a regular basis. They also are a good source for the jobs that never show up in the paper or online.  This is especially important for reaching your goal of working for the government because all their jobs are required to be posted through unemployment.  ajb.com also carries most of the federal and state job postings.\n\n    Check your local paper -- In many cases the paper's classified are now online.\n\n    Search Smart Online -- If you don't have a lot of time, spend most of your time at sites that aggregate the job feeds from several job search engines. Prominently these include indeed.com and thingamajob.com.\n\n    Organization -- I am the lead developer of a free online application that allows you to track your ads, jobs you apply for, send or print mail merged correspondence, and track your job search history. This site is jobsearchlog.com \n\nGood Luck,\n\nMichael
1047443
Try contacting them directly to request information about employment opportunities.\n\nHope this helps!
1174681
You didn't mention what industry you want to work in, or what you got your degree in.  This makes a huge difference because any good agency or headhunter will have a specialty that they work with (i.e. finance, pharmacy, law, etc...).  I would also recommend that you only use a headhunter who specializes in your field; this way you can ensure better results or at least better chances.  Also, while I am not familiar with the Cleveland market, if you are in a specialty industry, I would not imagine that hiring a headhunter would be worth the money.  I can only see the use in hiring a headhunter if unemployment is really high in your area, you don't have a large network, and/or if you need professional help (such as in writing a resume, job tips, etc..)   Here in California, the companies and businesses pay the headhunters, never the people being placed. Have you called several local agencies or headhunters to verify this is really a practice in your area? Also, if the job market is tough in your area, tell your temp agency that you are looking for a temp-to-permanent position, and try to "wow" the employer you are working for.  A lot of times if the employer likes you while you are temping, they will try to find you a permanent position within their company.  Also let your desire to become hired permanently known with the companies that you temp with, and an offer might just appear.....
540856
I job will not just come to you - you have to make an effort to look for one.\n\nPosting to job and career sites is a start.\nSo is asking others for tips on jobs that match your career interests: ask them who is hiring in particular fields. Ask for pointers, and references as applicable.\n\nThat will get you closer to landing a job.\nIn US, it is illegal for an employer to ask someone's age, so you don't need to volunteer that info. In other countries, ask around for what is customary and appropriate.
591381
Depends on what you're looking for. A good way to start is to type in the country and the position. If you find something you like but aren't sure about the quality of the company, as to speak to current AND past employees, along with a veritable    record of thier employment. There are plenty of websites and recruiting companies (that may charge a fee) out there. There's just a little bit of legwork involved. If you do go through a recruiting company be aware that they may charge the company for thier services which can sometimes affect YOUR pay. Good luck!
290123
Yes, this one you can have others helping you find jobs.  Also, recruiting firms and headhunters may also help you pitch yourself to prospective employers.