Learn How Employers Can Hire Your Employees

The Hiring Process: How Employers Hire Employees



PRESENTED BY PAYSTUBMAKR.COM 

04-9-2019



   By John Wolf

 



You have to hire employees to take the vacant of those who left you or fill the need for more workforce for your growing business. You are looking to recruit a workforce that will contribute to the success of your organization while adding value to its culture. There are many talents to look for in your candidates. What are the most important benefits and how to hire the right people with the proper recruitment process? Employees can recruit employees in a short period, finding great new employees in a legally and ethically way.

Hiring

Identify the Need for the Position

First, make sure that you need a new position if you are not filling a vacant position. Check the efficiency of your team and make sure that they do the best and need help. The new employee should fit into your business plan. Ask your team about the need for the new force.

Plan Your Recruitment for the Job

The second step of the hiring process is the review and plan your new workforce recruitment planning, have the job description and the traits, skills, and experience required for the candidates to fill the position. Who is going to participate in the interviews with the applicants?

Hiring plan

Advertise the Availability of a Vacant Position

It is logic to start looking for the candidates at home. Let your workforce know that you are looking for someone to take the vacant position. If you have no one to fit the job or you need to have more workers, you will have to post the position externally.

The Best Ways to Advertise Job Openings

Filling the position by someone from outside depends on the type of job you need, for a non-exempt employee, you better post in the local newspaper classified will be good enough.

More than likely, you will need online posting on your website and the job boards and social media, your Linkedin can bring you, quality applicants. Ask your employees to post the job opening on their social media.

Review Applications

 

Your adds worked well, and you have a large pool of applicants. HR can work with the resume and review the cover letters. And deliver the list of qualified applicants to your hiring manager who can ask to check all the applicants. It may be when the job is technical, engineering, scientific, or any developing project. The most qualified candidates will have a telephonic interview for preliminary selection to eliminate part of the applicants before spending the time of those who clearly cannot be elected. During the phone call, it will be possible to see if the cultural fit and the job fit are positive or there is an unfitting situation one of the two. The phone interview will know the individual’s experience or credentials.

After the phone and the review in person you can have a smaller group of the best candidates you have to coordinate the interview with the whole hiring team, this will build a standard idea about the candidates. Make sure to check all the formal documentation concerning the employment application and the permission to check with the references and background. You have to let know the bad news to those applicants you are not considering as future workers and tell them why. Plan your last move on the selection of a new member of your workforce. Put the date for the second interview, making sure that you will have already checked the reference and background of your choice of candidates.

References and Background Checks

Start to confirm the references and background of your selected group of candidates before and after your second interview. Make sure you checked all the information claimed by the candidates, history, and criminal record. Communicate with the applicant’s past managers.

Past managers will be careful about sharing information, it will be limited to job title, and dates, salary will be a little challenging to get from the former employers. Social media will be a useful resource of information about the candidates.

Conducting Background Investigations and Reference Checks


Hire the Most Qualified Person

Once you have chosen your preferred candidate for the open job, it is time to determine the compensation you will offer to the selected candidate.

The Job Offer and Notifications

Now you have you elected a new employee, go to the more formal part of the process, write the job offer with the specific working condition, job description, and compensation.

It is the moment to tell the other candidates that you have not accepted the job, and it is essential to your image as an employer of choice.

 

Negotiate Salary Details and Fix the Starting Date

In the case of a higher level candidate, he or she will negotiate compensation, paid time off, assuring severance pay if the realizations failed to work out, maybe a corporate car, and more.

Welcome Your New Employee

Welcoming your new acquisition in the best way possible, it took you some work to have him or here onboard. You must accommodate the on-boarding process to give the new employee the best conditions for his or her success starting and future staying for a long time with your organization.

Assign a mentor, tell the colleagues that there is a new colleague to help incorporate in the team. Put your best on-boarding process in action. Write a welcome letter and make sure that your new employee will feel warmly welcomed by all the close co-workers. The special care in the first days will ensure the germination of a new colleague.

paystumbmakr.com team thanks you for a visit and reading this blog      Paystub



Disclaimer: John Wolf and paystubmakr.com are making a total effort to offer accurate, proper, ethical HR management, employer, and workplace advice.  We do not use the words of an attorney, and the content on the site is not given as legal advice. The website has readers from all US states, which all have different laws on these topics. The reader should look for legal advice before taking any action.  The information presented on this website is offered as a general guide only and never as legal advice.