Re: [UG-ADMINS] Recruiters?
[email protected] (Daniel Cousineau)
| Newsgroups | ug.admins |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Don't tell Lonnie about this recruiter, he's going to go all Highlander on him :P -- Daniel Cousineau Sent with Sparrow (http://www.sparrowmailapp.com/?sig) On Friday, June 21, 2013 at 4:57 PM, Jonathan Sundquist wrote: > Minnesota PHP User Group is similar to all of the other user groups it > sounds. We have a dedicated job board on meetup.com (http://meetup.com). Its not all to > regulated, however it doesn't receive a ton of posts and most of them are > already about PHP. We as encourage recruiters to come to our meet ups, > post meet ups, and pre meet ups (yes we like to hit up the bar before and > after). Typically if a recruiter does attend a meet up they are encouraged > to participate. We actually have had one recruiter that has become a > regular and is very much enjoying learning about the language he is doing a > lot of recruiting for. He feels as though it makes it so when he talks to > both clients and candidates he understands better what both are talking > about and looking for. > > > On Fri, Jun 21, 2013 at 3:48 PM, Chris Spruck <[email protected] (mailto:[email protected])> wrote: > > > Hi everyone! > > > > AtlantaPHP combines jobs and open discussion on a moderated Google group. > > We've developed some job posting rules, mostly in response to people doing > > annoying stuff (e.g. "don't repost" after someone tried to post the same > > job 3-4 times in one day [or multiple recruiters from the *same* firm > > posted the same job], "no attachments" after someone sent 5 megs worth of > > application forms and screenshots, and so on). Our thought is to get as > > much detail in front of our members on the first pass, so they don't have > > extra hoops to jump through if they're interested in a given position. We > > usually cut people some slack (and will often send a post back for minor > > revisions), but still reserve the right to ban people if they abuse the > > rules. We should probably add "please reply directly to the job poster" as > > we also get occasional questions back to the group a la "what's the salary, > > where do I apply, etc." (which we moderate out) and we want to avoid > > bothering people who aren't interested at all. > > > > From http://atlantaphp.org/jobs/ : > > > > > > - Job must be located in *Georgia or its bordering states (Alabama, > > Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, or Tennessee)*. If the job is > > strictly via telecommute, then the employer must be located in the same > > area. > > - Include a *full description* of the job opportunity. Do not just post > > links to job boards or messages to the effect of “I’ve got jobs. Call > > me.” > > - Include a signature block with your *full name, position, contact > > details* and* company* > > - Indicate your* relationship to the job* opportunity (e.g. employer, > > recruiter) > > - Indicate *where the job is located*. We only post job opportunities > > located* in Georgia or its bordering states* > > - Post *only new opportunities*. Do not post opportunities that have > > already been posted by you, your colleagues, or a competitor. > > - *Do your own work*. Do not ask AtlantaPHP organizers to recommend > > members to you, or to pass along opportunities on your behalf. > > - *Do not include documents, forms or file attachments of any kind*. > > > > > > As far as recruiters at meetings, we used to allow anyone to stand up for a > > minute or so and have the floor. Now that we have sponsors, we give them > > the spotlight at meetings, but encourage others to come network in person > > before the meeting and/or go out for dinner and drinks afterwards. We still > > have occasional walk-in recruiters, but they've usually asked us what our > > protocol is and we haven't had to scold anybody in quite a while. :) > > > > Chris > > > > On Fri, Jun 21, 2013 at 3:49 PM, Cal Evans <[email protected] (mailto:[email protected])> wrote: > > > > > Hi! > > > > > > I had lunch on Wed. with a recruiter who was trying to figure out how to > > > find PHP developers for his clients - apparently we hide under rocks or > > > something. :) > > > > > > My advice to him, and every recruiter, is get involved in the local PHP > > UG. > > > > > > Nashville PUG has very few rules but one of them is about job postings. > > We > > > will only approve job postings on the mailing list that are for the > > > > middle > > > TN area. I think that may be our ONLY rule. (outside of "Don't be a > > > douche") > > > > > > So I'm asking you, what, if any, rules do you have about recruiters at > > your > > > meetings? Posting jobs on your mailing list? > > > > > > Do you regulate? Do you even care? > > > > > > Cheers! > > > =C= > > > > > > p.s. if you have recently joined the list and haven't introduced > > yourself, > > > please do so. We want to say hi! :) > > > > > > -- > > > *Read this book* before you hire a > > > developer to build your website. > > > *Avoiding a Goat Rodeo* <http://avoidingagoatrodeo.com> > > > > > > > > > >