Difference between revisions of "What Sourcing Is"

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:In [[recruitment]], [[sourcing]] is the process of identifying possible [[source]]s to satisfy [[recruitment need]]s. In plain English, a source of ''recruitment'' is any place that generates qualified [[job applicant]]s.
 
:In [[recruitment]], [[sourcing]] is the process of identifying possible [[source]]s to satisfy [[recruitment need]]s. In plain English, a source of ''recruitment'' is any place that generates qualified [[job applicant]]s.
  
:For instance, the internal sources of recruitment are the current [[employee]]s of the employing organization. If an [[employer]] hires graduates for [[entry-level job]]s, a [[university]] sounds like a probable ''source''. [[Recruiter]]s must find the sources where they can find qualified ''employment candidates''.
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:If an [[employer]] hires college graduates for [[entry-level job]]s, for instance, a [[university]] sounds like a probable ''source''.
 
 
:''Recruiters'' may look for those [[worker]]s who are active on the ''market'', as well as those who are not.
 
 
 
:Most of [[employer]]s use [[in-network message]]s to find the ''sources''. These messages are sent to the [[employee]]s and those stakeholders who are in the organizational network. These messages contain the information about the [[employment vacancy]] and, possibly, about a [[referral fee]]. A referral from a current employee significantly simplifies screening and is a credential itself.
 
  
 
:[[Employment resource]] is any external resource, usually, but not necessarily, web-based, that allows for matching ''employers'' and ''employment candidates''. [[Employment website]]s and [[freelance marketplace]]s are examples of these ''resources''.
 
:[[Employment resource]] is any external resource, usually, but not necessarily, web-based, that allows for matching ''employers'' and ''employment candidates''. [[Employment website]]s and [[freelance marketplace]]s are examples of these ''resources''.

Revision as of 19:29, 10 May 2020

What Sourcing Is (hereinafter, the Lectio) is the second lesson part of the Sourcing Essentials lesson that introduces its participants to employment and related topics.

This lesson belongs to the Introduction to Recruitment session of the CNM Cyber Orientation. The Orientation is the second stage of the WorldOpp Pipeline.


Content

The predecessor lectio is Staffing Firms.

Key terms

Vacancy marketing.

Sourcing. The aggregate of enterprise efforts that are undertaken in order to identify and list possible sources, internal and/or external, that are potentially capable to provide the specified organizational resources, as well as potential data sources who are able to provide relevant information on specific acquisitions.
Candidate pipeline (talent pipeline, recruitment pipeline)

Script

In recruitment, sourcing is the process of identifying possible sources to satisfy recruitment needs. In plain English, a source of recruitment is any place that generates qualified job applicants.
If an employer hires college graduates for entry-level jobs, for instance, a university sounds like a probable source.
Employment resource is any external resource, usually, but not necessarily, web-based, that allows for matching employers and employment candidates. Employment websites and freelance marketplaces are examples of these resources.
While expecting known or unknown employment vacancies, employers may build their candidate pipelines. The pipeline is a pool of qualified workers interested in learning about job opportunities as they become available at the employing organization.
The pipeline candidacies typically (a) meet or exceed the requirements identified in the estimated job description, (b) have communicated with the employer's recruiters, (c) have expressed favorable views of the employing organization and agreed to receive notifications when relevant job opportunities open up, (d) have screened at some level, (e) stay in contact through personalized emails, newsletters, and/or other forms of communication.

Employment Vacancies is the successor lectio.

Quiz