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“Employer’s Market” vs “Job Seeker’s Market” is a false dichotomy.
It’s never an all or nothing, black or white, 1 or 0 binary scenario.
Yes, supply and demand is real. But it’s a spectrum, not an absolute. It never fully swings to one side or the other.
Why is that distinction important?
👉Good talent will always need to be courted.
If you want someone to leave their current job to work for you, you have to convince them it’s better than the one they got.
This never changes. It’s true in all markets.
Right now, we’re seeing a lot of false starts. Changing requirements. Extra unplanned steps. New skills added. Extra interview projects and assignments.
To be clear: I’m not throwing shade at employers doing this. I understand the reasons why this happens when dollars are tight and getting the hire right is critical.
But I am reminding you what this looks like to the very candidates you’re trying to hire: They think you don’t know what the f*ck you’re doing.
No one wants to work in an environment where double work and indecision are the norm. If getting your top pick is your goal, your process has to be as button up as it is during good times.
If not? You’re working against yourself.
Partner at Hirewell. #3 Ranked Sarcastic Commenter on LinkedIn.
Six years off. One massive comeback. Zero regrets.
In this episode of The Balancing Act, Sarah Sheridan sits down with Susan Scutt, private equity operator, single mom, and comeback queen.
She walked away from work to raise her daughters. Then walked back in and built a bigger, bolder career.
We get into:
It’s a no-fluff conversation about ambition, resilience, and letting go of guilt. Especially for women who’ve hit pause—and are ready to hit play again.
Episode 7