RE Jacobian’s point: This is fair, though it works on the assumption that the competitors offer an equally good service (i.e. they get the job seeker the highest paid, the most fulfilling job for them, etc.). This is open to debate because a) these competitors serve their network of businesses not job seekers so they’re selecting from a smaller pool and/or b) incentives aren’t as strongly aligned with the candidate. I’m still exploring the space though so I can’t speak to what side of the argument is stronger.
RE Jacobian’s point: This is fair, though it works on the assumption that the competitors offer an equally good service (i.e. they get the job seeker the highest paid, the most fulfilling job for them, etc.). This is open to debate because a) these competitors serve their network of businesses not job seekers so they’re selecting from a smaller pool and/or b) incentives aren’t as strongly aligned with the candidate. I’m still exploring the space though so I can’t speak to what side of the argument is stronger.
RE digital_carver: What biz do you run?