| ▲ | locknitpicker 2 hours ago | |
> You can search for a new job while employed. Unless you are stuck on an underwater submarine playing hide-and-seek you can always fire off a few inquiries. Technically you can, but there are recruiters who tag you as unreliable and a mercenary for trying to jump ship. I had the displeasure of interviewing with a hiring manager who seemed to have booked an interview just to criticize the audacity of an applicant for having applied to their open position while still employed. I'm talking about a tone such as presenting gems such as "how can I defend your application to other hiring managers" and "why would we invest in you if you're likely to switch roles in two years". | ||
| ▲ | BobbyTables2 3 minutes ago | parent | next [-] | |
I’ve seen too many recruiters who barely lasted 2 years at their last few positions. | ||
| ▲ | AnimalMuppet an hour ago | parent | prev [-] | |
Meh. Just walk out of that interview. Seriously. Ditch that place immediately. Smart places know that the people they want to hire are the kind of people who already have jobs. A place that doesn't know that is going to hire the kind of people who are currently unemployed. They get people who have fewer options. And they tend to treat them less well, because they have fewer options. | ||