Live
- RG Kar tragedy: Statement of forensic doctor who took pictures of victim’s body crucial for CBI
- Include Valmiki community in ST list, MP Ambica pleads
- Chandrababu Advocates Strict Measures for Social Welfare and Infrastructure Development in AP
- Show of brotherhood by Vijayan, Stalin at event to honour Dravidian icon
- District Collectors’ conference with CM begins
- Celebrations kick off in Saudi Arabia to welcome FIFA World Cup 2034
- Google Unveils Jules AI to Help Developers Fix Code Errors
- Bengaluru Techie’s Tragic Suicide Sparks Outrage Over Family Disputes and Legal Failures
- Crucial Union Cabinet meeting to discuss One Nation One Election
- Irrigation AE Nikhesh Kumar Arrested in Disproportionate Assets Case, Granted 4-Day Custody
Twitter can help you find a job
Twitter is no longer just a plain micro-blogging site but can now also become your new job hunting ground. Twitter seems keen to position itself as a resource for job seekers. According to a Twitter survey, 77 per cent of polled British Twitter users think the service could help them find a job.
London: Twitter is no longer just a plain micro-blogging site but can now also become your new job hunting ground. Twitter seems keen to position itself as a resource for job seekers. According to a Twitter survey, 77 per cent of polled British Twitter users think the service could help them find a job.
With Linkedin having its own share of "shortcomings", people are increasingly finding it convenient to hunt for a job - or conversely for the right talent - through Twitter. Twitter is just about to launch its first British job fair, according to a Forbes report. It could be hard news for Linkedin, which has billed itself as a place for finding work.
In this push, Twitter is working with companies like GlaxoSmithKline, Deloitte and Nestle to connect people with jobs. There's also the inevitable hashtag #YourJob too. What's greater is that on Twitter, one can always go incognito while looking to move on, something that Linkedin doesn't really offer. After all, nobody would like their boss to find out beforehand that one was moving on. Linkedin may easily give you away.
