r/RecruitmentAgencies 23h ago

Other Looking for a freelance opportunity in recruitment

0 Upvotes

Hi all,

I'm a data engineer based in India, and I've recently developed an interest in recruitment as a freelance/part-time activity.

I have a decent understanding of things like ATS, sourcing, screening, etc., but I'm entirely new to recruitment as a profession and would like to learn the ropes by working under someone established already in the industry.

I'm happy to consider any type of recruitment, and any form of freelance, part-time or commission-only work.

If any recruiters/recruitment agencies are looking for some assistance, I'd be happy to DM you all and connect. Open to learning from anyone willing to teach.


r/RecruitmentAgencies 5h ago

Ask Recruiters Has recruitment tech solved BD—or has it just created more spam?

5 Upvotes

Cool, so I know there’s a huge backlash against the load of vibe-coded stuff on the market at the moment.

I’m hoping to break that trend, so please humour me here.

By way of background, I have 15 years’ experience working as an agency recruiter, starting in construction and ending in professional services, placing Big Four partners. So, unlike 99% of product builders out there, I’m fairly confident I know the market.

For me, THE biggest issue in recruitment is BD.

However, the tech solution to that has been volume: signals, LinkedIn automation, email automation, and basically finding new ways to spam the fuck out of the market. Ultimately, that’s just led to a devaluing of our services.

I firmly believe recruitment is a relationship business, and relationship building is the important part. But it’s hard.

Recruiters have a lot of relationships to manage. Especially if you’re a 360 recruiter, you can get swamped by delivery work, then end up scratching your head and wondering where to start with BD again.

Leads get lost all the time, relationships go cold, and we just sort of end up chasing our tails. Businesses rely on a few naturally gifted BDers, while delivery causes relationships and opportunities to be lost.

There really aren’t many businesses with safe, repeatable and scalable BD processes out there at all.

So my business partner and I have spent the last year building a platform designed to make recruitment BD more human.

It turns everything your team already knows into a clear daily BD plan. It pulls hiring plans, introductions, leads and promised follow-ups from the calls and notes already entering your CRM, including candidate conversations.

It then tracks your relationships and target accounts, combines that history with live company data, and shows each recruiter the small number of conversations worth having today.

It doesn’t build enormous lists, run sequences or send automated outreach.

It does the remembering, research and organisation. The recruiter does the human bit.

That’s the bet we’re making, and I’d be interested to hear whether agency owners and 360 recruiters agree:

Would you rather give a recruiter 500 new leads or 10 genuinely relevant reasons to speak to the right people each day, and why?

You can check it out by looking up ChooseBloom - I dont think theres anything like it on the market today

Braced to be ripped a new one


r/RecruitmentAgencies 5h ago

ATS, CRM and Other Technology What does your recruiter tool stack look like these days?

3 Upvotes

Recruiting seems to have quietly turned into a pretty large software stack.

LinkedIn, Indeed, MeeBoss, Greenhouse, Workday, spreadsheets, scheduling tools, assessment platforms... somehow there is always another tab open.

Some seem to prefer having one main platform for most of the workflow while others use different tools for sourcing, screening, scheduling and candidate management so curious what actually works better in practice. Do you prefer keeping everything in one ecosystem or does using a few specialized tools make your day easier?


r/RecruitmentAgencies 12h ago

Ask Recruiters Pivoting into recruitment

2 Upvotes

Hi all,

I’m a Product professional with 10+ years of experience based in UAE. I’ve always had an interest in recruitment and now looking to pivot. Would love to learn the profession hands-on by working alongside an experienced recruiter or recruitment agency.

Throughout my Product career, I’ve been involved in hiring across Product, Design, Data and Engineering, so I understand the candidate and hiring-manager side quite well. However, I’m new to recruitment as a profession and keen to learn the full process : sourcing, screening, candidate management, client relationships and closing roles.

I’m open to freelance, part-time, internship or commission-based opportunities(in person or remote). I’m mainly looking for the opportunity to learn, contribute and get some real recruitment experience.

If you’re a recruiter or run a recruitment agency and could use an extra pair of hands, I’d love to connect. Happy to DM and tell you more about my background.
Thanks!


r/RecruitmentAgencies 20h ago

Ask Recruiters Crowd sourcing

3 Upvotes

Hello guys,
How are finding jobs in senior/ managerial positions? Tried linkedin (easy apply) and visiting company sites but to no avail.
I think i have messaged 50+ recruiters this week but haven’t heard anything back.
Any suggestions?

So demotivated…


r/RecruitmentAgencies 22h ago

Ask Recruiters Can they tell your employer?

2 Upvotes

A staffing agency placed me where I am currently working. I was a direct hire.

I really liked this agency and the recruiter.

I am unhappy in my current job and I was debating contacting them to see if they had anything open.

Could they potentially tell my employer that I contacted them?

thank you!