Contact Us
Questions, comments, ideas for future content? Contact us below.
Yes, more on AI and oh how I love lists…
10 years from now, recruiters are going to look back at what their day to day used to be and laugh.
The ones still in the business, anyway.
AI presents a big challenge (and opportunity): doing less boring, tactical work and more valuable, strategic work.
Why do I say it’s a challenge?
Because as a profession, recruiters are so often stuck in busywork that many haven’t had time to develop the strategic parts of their brain. Which is what you’re going to need to do if you want to stick around.
Meaning, less of this:
More of this:
A lot more could be added to both lists, but you know me, I love hate lists.
The point I want to make is that AI (or more simply ‘better automation’) is slowly eliminating that first set. Freeing up time for the second.
But if you don’t know how to do that second? Whelp, you’re in trouble.
You could say that none of this is new. Technology has been advancing to enable this shift for decades. Better software comes out every year.
Except AI tools turned into a DIY process: recruiters don’t need to wait for some new VC-backed SaaS start up to build the next-big-thing that will transform their day.
They can just do it themselves. Right now.
The ones who are curious enough to carve out time to do it on their own will stick around.
The ones who aren’t? Won’t.
Check out the full episode of The 10 Minute Talent Rant, episode 110 here.
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