Has the curtain fallen
on the internet job market?
It has certainly been
disappointing to see so powerful a platform for dissemination of job
information become a victim of it’s own lack of imagination.
The poverty of purpose and focus has been because of an inability to build effective commercial revenue models based on real needs rather than on the Job seeker’s insecurities.
The poverty of purpose and focus has been because of an inability to build effective commercial revenue models based on real needs rather than on the Job seeker’s insecurities.
The necessity of
effective job content is apparent, but the commercial viability of maintaining
such a feeder system is vastly under estimated. With the result, we get
enormous duplication of vacancy information as all sites target the same
clients and also copy the shortfall of content from each other. Same job
content — different window dressings.
For the Job seeker,
placement agencies continue to remain a better option. Not only because of the
human interface, but mostly because of the simplicity of the process.
Resume Blasters and
Career Fairs may be soothing, but one soon discovers that, like the promises of
your travel agent, the foot-sores are not mentioned in the itinerary.
The internet job market service providers, in throes of
self discovery, need to realize that one’s business plans have to be based not
on the largest, but on a digestible piece of the pie.
Copyright © 2014, Lima Sehgal
Republication or dissemination of the contents of this article are expressly prohibited without the written consent of the publishers of Jobnet magazine & the Author
Republication or dissemination of the contents of this article are expressly prohibited without the written consent of the publishers of Jobnet magazine & the Author
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