The Asia Pacific Headhunter: Podcast Jobs in New Zealand

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Thursday, May 18, 2006

Podcast Jobs in New Zealand

Dan Salter at New Zealand's funniest IT Recruitment firm's usually quiet blog, has started to deliver their latest jobs by podcast. The podcasts are nice and short and give updates on jobs that they don't have full job descriptions on yet. I think it is a really nice idea; especially for those candidates who prefer to listen rather than read. Although a lot of people will think podcasting is a fad, I think there is something much warmer about listening to details about something than just reading it. Dan has a great voice and I hope he keeps them up, it differentiates him from his competitors in a very busy market.

Posted by Steven Kempton at 10:07 PM in Blogs, Careers, New Zealand Careers, Podcast, Recruiting | Permalink

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Comments

Thanks for the feedback on the new show! I'm a big podcast fan myself hence the initiative and I hope many more take it up so spread the word!

Posted by: Dan Salter | Friday, May 19, 2006 at 10:30 AM

Hi Steven - I have just listened to your Recruiting in Japan podcast in Jim Stroud's Recruiter's Lounge - it was really interesting stuff. I was one of those people that always thought of the whole podcast thing as a bit of a fad that would fade - however after listening to some of the range of podcasts on Jim Stroud's site I have become an advocate - damn you Steven, you have me hooked! I think it appeals to my learning style. Good on IT Maniacs - I can see it as a good way to cement a regular dialogue with candidates. There is a lot of talk at the moment about attracting and retaining Gen Y candidates/employees and I think this is another strategy to capture this audience in general and not just an IT audience - and hey you have the flexibility to have the jobs played on high rotation on your iPod.

Posted by: Paul Jacobs | Monday, May 22, 2006 at 12:03 PM

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Personal Favorites

Norman Ollestad: Crazy for the Storm: A Memoir of Survival
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Matthew B. Crawford: Shop Class as Soulcraft: An Inquiry Into the Value of Work
It's hard to argue with Crawford, but this can be a somewhat cynical ride that ultimately may leave the average information worker feeling a bit down.
Christopher McDougall: Born to Run: A Hidden Tribe, Superathletes, and the Greatest Race the World Has Never Seen
Quite frankly this could be the best book I've read in the last 3 months. It inspired me to get up and go running, and if you don't feel the same way after reading it you're probably already dead.
Malcolm Gladwell: Outliers: The Story of Success
I've read a lot of books about people trying to reach success, Gladwell uses his unique ability to look from a different angle at how success happens. You won't regret reading it.
Greg Mortenson: Three Cups of Tea: One Man's Mission to Promote Peace . . . One School at a Time
Mortenson has to be one of the most inspirational but least known people of our times. His story is one that will be told over and over again, how it's truly possible for one person to make a real difference.
Michael Lewis: The Blind Side: Evolution of a Game
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Nando Parrado: Miracle in the Andes: 72 Days on the Mountain and My Long Trek Home
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Malcolm Gladwell: What the Dog Saw: And Other Adventures
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Bob Parks: Makers: All Kinds of People Making Amazing Things In Garages, Basements, and Backyards.
Just as much fun as the magazine. Highly recommended.
Jonathan Mahler: Ladies and Gentlemen, the Bronx Is Burning: 1977, Baseball, Politics, and the Battle for the Soul of a City
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