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Cost of Recruitment
Posted On Wednesday, January 14 2009 at 04:01 PM
The growth of the e-recruitment industry has been fuelled by the adoption of technologyand internet penetration. Organizations have cut costs by almost 80% over traditional recruitment modes by moving over to the online recruitment process. Recruiting online is ideally more focused, fast paced, effective, and gives higher ROI on administrative expenses.
The costs associated with manual recruitment can become quite excessive, partly because of the candidates that are produced. One bad candidate can cost a company more than ten times that individual's salary, and here's why:
Recruitment Cost #1: Work Load
When a person leaves, someone has to do their job. If an employer has not yet hired another employee, they are forced to pay their current employees overtime. This as we know, costs twice as much! The manager must also stop what they are doing so that they may determine a game plan and find individuals willing to work overtime.
Recruitment Cost #2: Exit Interview
When a person leaves, someone has to stop their current job in order to conduct an exit interview. They also have to arrange for the payroll to be stopped, benefit deductions, benefit enrollments, and other administrative responsibilities. It is very time consuming!
Recruitment Cost #3: Advertisements
Lots of wasted money is invested into newspaper ads, online ads, job board site fees, and other avenues that may be pursued. Often times employers receive recruitment company offers, spam replies, temp agency replies, everything they don't want and nothing they do.
Recruitment Cost #4: Interviewing
It takes time for an internal recruiter to review candidates' resumes, schedule phone interviews, perform background checks and conduct a face-to-face interview. Aside from time, internal recruiters aren't free and they aren't cheap!
Recruitment Cost #5: Lost Productivity
Aside from not having anyone to fill a position, other individuals are forced to spend less time on their job and more time on additional tasks. Whether it is the manager, accountant, administrative staff or general employees, everyone is producing less!
Recruitment Cost #5: Training
Not only do you have to train a new employee but you have to pay them during training. Further, the individual doing the training has to stop what they are getting paid to do so that they can show the new person the ropes.
Recruitment Cost #6: New Hire
The new hire has to be added to payroll, registered for benefits, and added to the schedule. The company has to pay employment taxes and invest money into training. This can be very expensive!
Recruitment Cost #7: Effort
Because the new hire hasn't been fully trained, the work that they produce won't quite be up to par. For at least the first month, their focus is on improvements.
Cost of Recruitment, Recruitment, e-recruitment, Internet Recruiting brought to you by www.Inovahire.com
Copyright 2008 InovaHire

kamal
Monday, February 09 2009 at 02:54 PM
Hello excellent detail Given by u topic Cost of Recruitment it's very very good Thanks a lots --------------------------- kamal -------------------------- recruitment agency -recruitment agency
Jo-Ann Fair-The Fair Recruitment Agency
Monday, February 02 2009 at 01:17 PM
With that being said then employers should realize the only way they can stay competitive is the talent that lies within their workforce, their human resources, not the products and services they sell. Talent is harder to duplicate. Products and services can be easily duplicated. So, recruiters save a manager time and money. When productivity levels drop, you lose money. It takes weeks and can be months to find the candidate. Recruiters can take that load off your back, leaving you to do your daily chores and remain productive.