天空之城 2007-2-15 11:38 AM
All is not lost without an ATS...
Through my work, I run into clients that do not have an ATS of any kind. But they realize that the resumes their recruiting function generates are worth their weight in gold. They struggle with providing a centrally accessible database of applicants and direct sourced resumes to all their recruiters, sometimes located remotely. I first look at existing technology and how it can be leveraged. With Talent Wars looming, the future of a recruitment department’s ability to deliver will be dependent on its ability to attract, receive, centralize, access, search and leverage talent. If you do not have an ATS, this is not as difficult as you may think. %C%gI5cD
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In a few steps you can save time and resources, as well as, create efficiencies within a recruiting function’s delivery process. In the interim to your applicant tracking system, you can still create an automated searchable database by implementing existing technology available to most of us. Here are a few suggestions that have helped my clients in the past. These ideas can help pave the way for a more centralized approach to receiving, tracking, searching revisiting applicants received and resumes sourced. @{B9su b0Hu,\
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If you’re working with Microsoft Outlook you are almost there. Try directing the applicants to one central generic corporate recruitment email address. The inbox for this address becomes your central database. Everyone on your team can be set up to have access to a central email inbox (other than their own). Your team can access as well as search the inbox/database. Remember, you can create a search string and search the database through the find function. By using the find function your recruiters can run specific searches and create subfolders defined by talent specific pools, position or source. Making it easier to revisit, find and leverage potential candidates.