What recruiters do that agents cannot
Most of what a recruiter does automates well. The parts that do not are the parts that determine whether hiring works.
Read morePage 10 of 11 · 205 guides in total
Most of what a recruiter does automates well. The parts that do not are the parts that determine whether hiring works.
Read moreAgents changed how quickly you can find and apply to roles. They changed nothing about why employers hire people.
Read moreFull autonomy is achievable and undesirable. The interesting engineering is in choosing which decisions to keep.
Read moreFollowing a single CV through the whole pipeline makes the design decisions concrete, including the three places a person has to be involved.
Read moreThe headline change is speed. The consequential change is what happens to a system when one side of it gets much faster.
Read moreMost of these decisions are reversible. The three that are not are worth identifying before you start.
Read moreWhen a signal becomes cheap to fake, hiring stops using it. That single dynamic explains most of what is coming.
Read moreThe capability question was settled some time ago. What remains open is how employers respond, and they are responding.
Read moreParts of this already happen, and the reason it will not go much further is that neither side gets what they need from it.
Read moreJob ads list twenty technologies. Hiring managers care about four. Here is the difference, and the order that actually makes sense to learn them in.
Read moreAGI is discussed constantly and defined rarely. Here is what the term means, why the timelines disagree so wildly, and what it would actually change.
Read moreThe standalone prompt engineer role mostly disappeared. The work did not — it got absorbed into jobs with different titles and higher pay.
Read moreEntry-level AI hiring is genuinely harder than it was three years ago. It is not closed — but what gets you through has changed.
Read moreMost self-study plans fail the same way: too much theory, too early, and nothing finished. Here is a sequence built around shipping.
Read moreThe titles are used so inconsistently that the label tells you little. What separates them is whether you ship systems or produce decisions.
Read moreAgents are the most hyped idea in AI right now and the least precisely defined. Here is what actually distinguishes them, and where they work.
Read moreMost AI headcount is engineering, but not all of it. These roles are real, they pay well, and almost nobody applies to some of them.
Read moreCertificates are cheap to collect and easy to overvalue. There are narrow situations where they help — and a much better use of the same time.
Read moreYour application is read by software before a person sees it. Knowing exactly what that software does changes how you should write it.
Read moreAI will not apply to jobs for you, and the candidates who let it try are easy to spot. Here is where it genuinely helps — and where it quietly costs you interviews.
Read moreReading about ATS screening helps. Running your actual resume through one helps more.
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