Incredibly stupid career advice from ‘coaches’ on LinkedIn

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Anyone can hang up a shingle and call themselves a career coach so caveat emptor if you choose to hire one

OR you can pay tens of thousands of dollars to a real university for a "certification", after which you will still be useless.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:81% of hms report that they have no intention of filling the positions

I find that stat hard to believe, especially for any legitimate company. But that’s really beside the point… why burn a bridge with a potential employer??

Believe what you want https://www.kellyservices.us/news-and-insights/dishonest-job-search-survey-results

huh? where does this article say that 81% of job posts by hiring managers at major/legit companies are fake?

[Anonymous]

Social media algorithms prioritize extreme content. So anything that seems outrageous is likely to get more views.

This is probably why you saw the post. Had it been a more reasonable response it might not have showed up in your feed.

In general, even if you are the second or third choice for a job, if it helps you reach your career goals (salary, skills, location, etc), who cares! That’s my perspective anyway.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:81% of hms report that they have no intention of filling the positions

I find that stat hard to believe, especially for any legitimate company. But that’s really beside the point… why burn a bridge with a potential employer??

Believe what you want https://www.kellyservices.us/news-and-insights/dishonest-job-search-survey-results

huh? where does this article say that 81% of job posts by hiring managers at major/legit companies are fake?

That is not what i said before. This is what the survey says “ 81% have posted job openings, conducted full interview processes, and decided not to fill the position”