We can’t take ‘Human’ out of “Human Resource” but the technology can surely reduce the efforts and time involved in the recruitment process. Technology is rapidly impacting every aspect of business, allowing companies to automate a lot of different process, including the recruitment process. Most of the companies are keeping up with this technology and are highly successful in finding the top talent. These companies don't just glance at the candidate’s resume and then hire whoever looks good, but instead use four automated practices to find top talent.
Let’s face it. Many companies struggle to find good NoSQL developers. And, if they are successful in finding developers, how they will hire the right person to serve as NoSQL developer? The person who excels in interviews and jumps out on paper may not necessarily live up to your expectations. That’s why I decided to write a post on NoSQL to provide you with the necessary methods to evaluate the skills of the candidates and a set of application-oriented interview questions to hire great NoSQL developers.
Ever since iMocha came into inception, its aim is to help hiring managers and recruiters in pre-screening of candidates providing them the world class product and skills assessment. Now this caught the eye of Siftery, a database where they compare companies with similar stacks and looks for differences to make some recommendations.
iMocha always tries to keep their customers’ super happy when it comes to providing the world class online assessment software that meets the current needs of the recruitment industry. Now this was something that FinancesOnline, one of the most popular business review directories found great about iMocha.
For any business, your front-end and back-end developers are arguably one of your most important hires. Their code, UX sensibility, and ability to work with your tech and design teams determine how people will interpret your brand.
Looking to hire an amazing developer for your organization or startup?
Think of the best employee of your company. Who is he/she? Let’s say, Michael or Emma. Now imagine that you have a team of 10 Michael or Emma in your organization. Awesome... Isn’t it? How easier your life would have been and how much more profit you could make?
If you're in hiring or recruiting, you know that top candidates help you take your organization a step ahead to reach new heights. At the same time, it's harder than ever to find top talent and to outperform the competitors.
There has been a lot of buzz about Recruitment Analytics. Many recruitment metrics like quality, time, speed, cost, and productivity are used by organizations to gain insights of the recruitment process. Agreed! These all are important. But, are you leaving behind the Pre-Employment Testing Analytics on the table?
While surfing the internet I found a lot of material on how to make great multiple choice question, tips for writing valid and reliable multiple-choice questions and much more. Even I found articles on how to cheat on any Multiple Choice Question? The top ones were “when in doubt choose c” and “all of the above” is usually the correct answer. It must be true for theory based questions but not all the time. When it comes to creating assessments the multiple choice question is the default question format we add. But where did it come from? Is there any proof that multiple choice questions are effective? Are there alternatives that we should be using to test the candidates? In this article, we'll dig a little deeper.
