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Objectivity
An
in-house H/R person may have maps to
the city, but lack the familiarity to
keep you out of the bad part of town.
The recruiter on the other hand, knows
it like the back of their hand. Not
only would they keep you from danger,
they know all the construction
projects, detours and dead ends that
frustrate the journey from Point A to
Point B.
The
professional regards open dialogue
with the client on any given issue a
duty. This is in the client's best
interest, but something an internal
recruiter may be disinclined to do.
Vulnerability to internal politics and
cultural dimensions hinders the
insider—the outsider is less
affected by such things.
Professional
recruiters have a clearer view of the
position than the client themselves
do. The professional can help the
client clarify all elements of the
position—scope, expectations, salary
requirements, personality type sought
and so forth.
Too
many hiring authorities fail to
understand that a professional
recruiter's primary function is not to
fill a slot but to provide the right
candidate to solve a problem. They
clearly define the position and how it
should contribute, then find the
perfect fit.
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