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    Business

    Hire Power Radio Show

    Hire Power Radio is created for entrepreneurs, founders, and business leaders to provide experiential learning & the tools to win-win the strongest people. We share solutions from high performing leaders who have figured out.

    We challenge the conventional thinking of how you may be approaching hiring for your company …And we challenge you to empower your team to deliver structured, unbiased, and evidence based interview practices that attract the high performers that will fuel your business growth.

    Entrepreneurship is a wild ride – Hire Power Radio is here to help you to conquer the hire, then the world!

    www.hirepowerradio.com

    Advertise
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    Latest Episodes:
    Opportunistic Hiring: Now is the Time to Stack the Deck With Talent! with Jeff Erle of MobilityWare Apr 09, 2020
    Show notes

    Remember that person who you really wanted to hire but they took a job somewhere else? Now is the time to reconnect. Through no fault of their own, great talent is being displaced due to the pandemic. Now is the time to proactively hire and raise the level of performance through opportunistic hiring! This crisis will pass. And when it does, emerge as a much stronger organization and be positioned to crush your competitors!

    Our guest today: Jeff Erle, Former CEO of MobilityWare

    Jeff has held numerous C-level positions throughout his career. His experience spans across start-ups, small privately-held and large public enterprises including ADP, Western Digital, MobilityWare and most recently as the COO at Blast.

    Jeff focuses on building high-performing teams and evolving award-winning cultures focusing on multi-generational workforces, developing/coaching key executives, and helping companies develop strategies to scale for growth and/or exit.

    Today we discuss

    • Why it is a great opportunity to hire
    • A-players: what are they?
    • How to identify and elevate your company performance during this downturn

    Why is this important evaluate and proactively hire now?

    • Talent is your #1 asset
    • You now have the opportunity to upgrade your talent
    • Missing an amazing opportunity to settle for the first people to knock on your door
    • Now you have the ability to find an abundance of a players

    Obviously, the Covid-19 virus has changed the world’s landscape like never before in our lifetimes. In particular, for businesses of all sizes, the nature of the workforce has and will continue to evolve, especially given the looming changes to the large number of workers that will be looking for work. Whether already or soon to be unemployed, or working for a company whose business model has been adversely impacted, millions of people will be applying for open positions later this year unlike anything we have seen in a very long time.

    What's an A-player?

    • top 10% of experience, capability, for the compensation you are willing to pay for the role.

    Given that, for most companies, people are their greatest assets, the challenge will be to retain your A-players. And the opportunity would be to use this historic dynamic to “upgrade” your team and your organization. We’ll focus today on the latter, using the talent either already available or soon to be to assure our businesses come out of this cycle stronger than ever before.

    Rick’s Input

    • SalesForce, CEO Marc Benioff (tweet- 2200 jobs open…… prioritizing referrals of friends & family who have lost jobs.
    • A-player - right profile (builders/startups), cultural alignment
      • Desire should be workable

    How do we start?

    First step is to develop a definition of what an A-player looks like for your organization.

    • One who is among the top 10% “available” for the open (or too be upgraded) position
    • “Available” means: they are willing to accept an offer given the compensation level offered, in a culture such as yours, in your particular industry and location, with the resources available to them, with specific accountabilities/responsibilities, and reporting to a specific person
    • Discuss examples...

    Second step is to take an inventory, or a snapshot of your people assets and the level of their quality on an individual basis:

    • Identify the “Pioneers” (A-players), “vacationers” (maintainers), and the “prisoners” (those always complaining… but they never leave; they feel handcuffed...)
    • Methods to accomplish this include: (1) performance management tools (reviews, feedback, etc.) commonly used at year end for merit increases, and/or (2) “force-ranking” individuals either within departments, or if small enough, across the entire organization. (NB: There are numerous views/debates of the efficacy of force-ranking… but I have used it successfully, especially in circumstances such as this, when economic times demand tough decisions around headcount.)

    Last step is to assure your recruiting strategy, methodologies and capabilities can fulfill this goal

    Be diligent

    • Shift focus to finding the best; this may mean balancing identifying and vetting “passive” candidates with “active” candidates.
    • This means you cant be lazy. Its easier/faster to work only with the myriad of resumes and candidates that will be applying to your company this year, but they may not represent the best pool of A-players available to you.
    • Ways to assure this include:
      • If you have internal recruiting teams, assure they are aligned with your remit of seeking passive candidates as well as active.
      • Get a good third-party recruiting partner to find the passive A-players and focus on presenting those people to your hiring manager(s).

    Embrace increased volumes and/or new modes of interviewing

    • Phone screens
    • Video interviews (zoom, skype, etc.)
      • Learn best practices on how to do these; many do’s and dont’s lists now available
      • Teach managers how to do an appropriate phone screen and video interview
      • Pre interview prep and internal alignment amongst interviewing teams
        • What are the top key capabilities you all want for the role?
        • Who is vetting which ones?
        • Who is determining cultural fit?
        • Who is making the final decision? Is it unilateral, consultative, or consensus?
        • Agree on Who is “buying”, who’s “selling” during the process?

    Remember:

    • The more time you spend up front the less time you spend in the interviews themselves
    • Poor managers don't want to do the work up front to coordinate
    • You need to stand out to be the memorable company to attract the A-player.
    • People go to work for good leaders/managers (converse of that's what they quit), not just good companies.

    Rick’s Nuggets

    • Build a list and say Hi

    Key Takeaways:

    • Now is a great time to re-evaluate your talent, your greatest asset, and upgrade as necessary
    • To do so, you will need to embrace new internal areas of focus and philosophies, and your org will need to embrace and/or learn new ways of defining, finding, vetting and attracting A-player candidates

    Secure Funding Through Your Hiring Process with John Yanyali of JuiceBot Apr 03, 2020
    Show notes

    Fundraising is difficult especially when you are missing a hiring process! Understanding who you are and defining your process are critical in bringing confidence to your investors. It is NOT difficult to solidify a process! Bring confidence to your team and your investors by demonstrating that you understand the importance of getting the right people on the bus!

    Today’s Quote:

    "You must have confidence in your competence." - Elijah Cummings

    Our guest today: John Yanyali, CEO of JuiceBot

    John is an energetic entrepreneur who jumped into the business world by investing in the agriculture, education, construction, and technology industries.
    He is the former COO of Elektronet, a digital technologies provider similarly focused on the Smart Industry. With John’s involvement, Elektronet became the largest manufacturer and developer of custom hardware and software systems in the Middle East and North Africa. In 2017, he joined Juicebot as an executive board member and last year, he was made the Chief Executive Officer of Juicebot. He builds and models a great company culture while providing inspired leadership

    Today we are going to discuss

    • Why having a hiring process is critical in raising funding
    • How build your hiring process into your capital raise

    Why does Your Hiring process affects fund raising

    • Investors invest in the people more than the idea itself. A great team will turn a great idea into a great product or a service.
    • The technical people who build the product are the key.
    • Experienced, key players with a stake in the company will significantly contribute to the business.
    • Besides creating a great product, they will help the management in creating new revenue streams.
    • Technical due diligence is becoming more important for the investors. Where your product is from a technical stand-point will define its success. Therefore, the investors are spending a considerable amount of time trying to understand the technology behind your product so they can help you with the product-market fit.
    • Technology companies need great technical people who own up to the mission of the company. We need to build not only a great company culture but also an authentic engineering culture.
    • This will give investors the confidence to fund the company as the alignment of business and technical is necessary to succeed.

    Why was it important to bring technical talent first?

    • Technical people (engineers, designers, developers) are actually turning the idea into a product. They own the design process.
    • We need to connect them with all aspects of the business whether it is marketing, sales, or investor relations.
    • We need to create a platform where transparency is key to getting things done. We can not and should not compartmentalize. All the stakeholders of the company need to be aligned on the mission and the vision. That can only be achieved by being transparent and sincere.

    Rick’s Input

    • Highest failure rate is after seed funding
    • Pressure from investors
    • Most critical hiring happens after raising seed round
      • Critical to have a process at this point!
    • Sloppiness kills talent attraction, without talent no future capital raise

    How to build hiring process to attract funding. Where do we start?

    We need to surround ourselves with effective advisory board members to bring in the expertise we may not have. For many entrepreneurs, the decision to involve outsiders in their business may be a wrenching step. Some simply do not want to dilute their control by establishing a board of directors with formal responsibilities and authority. However, the introduction of an advisory board can help some come to terms with this decision, by enabling an entrepreneur to feel comfortable with the business of providing information to, and accepting advice from, an external group.

    • Get the message out there to get help from the startup community
    • You need a lot of help. Networking at events, forums… ask for help
    • Figure out what you don't know. Then reach out to people with the problems you are facing and allow them to join you when the time is right
    • If people are not joining, take a step back and ask why?
    • We need to be open to working with other people and be open to feedback and criticism.
    • Not isolating people to their lanes. Letting everyone involved contribute at all levels.

    Rick’s Nuggets

    • Outline your hiring process and timeline
    • Phone screen, video/onsite interview, Decision/offer

    Key Takeaways:

    • The future of your business is dependent on your hiring practices. Every new employee will either contribute positively to customer satisfaction, growth and profitability, or contrasting have a negative impact on the business.
    • By adopting a structured and comprehensive hiring process, you’re taking the first step in positioning your business for success by attracting the right talent. The type of talent that will help build the company culture, drive sales and ultimately position the company as a leader in the industry. Failing to instill the right hiring process will do the exact opposite, resulting in under-performing employees and wasting resources, time and money.

    Conducting A Powerful Phone Interview with Christopher Wood of Rise Recruitment USA Mar 26, 2020
    Show notes

    One of the most powerful tools in your hiring process in the phone interview. The challenge that we have is that it is treated as a screen just to find out if someone has the skills needed. And this process takes on average 5-10 minutes.

    It is such an opportunity loss because your first point of contact should be about establishing the connection with the person regardless of the outcome. Your phone interview sets the stage for how you are perceived and severely affects your ability to hire.

    Today’s Quote:

    "When it comes to success, there are no shortcuts." - Bo Bennett

    Our guest today: Chris Wood, Director of Recruiting for RISE Recruitment USA & Managing Director of theRecruitmentCollective

    Chris has spent the past 15 years in the Staffing industry utilizing his background in Recruitment and Account Management to help Fortune 500 companies solve their hiring problems by recruiting top talent within the Aerospace, Automotive, Medical Device, Healthcare, Finance & Consumer Goods industries.

    In 2017, he took on the role of Managing Director at theRecruitingCollective, an organization of independent, specialized recruiters and boutique firms centered around providing new, custom talent programs. His primary focus today is attracting over and retaining top talent to the Cannabis, CBD & Natural Products industries.

    He previously sat on the board for National Human Resources Association – Los Angeles and is currently on the program committees for DisruptHR Orange County and San Diego. In addition, he is an advisor to numerous Recruiting Technology platforms and emerging Cannabis and CBD companies and a member of the National Association of Cannabis Businesses.

    Today we are going to discuss

    • Why phone interviews are a critical part of the hiring process
    • How to conduct an effective phone interview

    Why are Phone interviews more important now than ever?

    • Understand the person
    • Goals, skills & interests - Career path/motivations
    • Passive recruiting - building a constant stream of qualified candidates
    • Due to the lack of face to face; with Covid-19 restrictions on in person meetings, this is the only way to hire talent during these times
    • Sets the tone for process

    Positioning of your phone interview

    • Setting a clear objective of what you want to get from the call; feel for personality fit with team, explanation/knowledge of necessary experience, understanding of career path and long term intentions
    • Asking specific questions that address strengths of candidate that fills a need with your team
    • Identifying interest of candidate in role & joining your team

    How to conduct a phone interview

    • Self reflection- identifying the hole on the team
      • Understand what is really needed
      • Identify characteristics of the person so you can create questioning to reveal if candidates fulfills your teams need
    • How are you going to find what you need
      • Creating the profile of the ideal hire
      • Establishing must haves vs nice to haves
    • Contact
      • Asking the questions that are centered around the key things you need to know
      • Strategic questioning

    Rick’s Nuggets

    • Purpose of the phone interview is to understand the person first
    • Identify their reason for hearing (pain), what they want to be doing (desire) and what they have accomplished

    Key Takeaways:

    • Don't just look at the resume, definitely talk to someone. Take the phone screen very seriously
    • Really get to know what the person wants. Get to know them!

    Working from Home While Elevating Productivity and Maintaining Security with Collin Mitchell of Monster VoIP Mar 19, 2020
    Show notes

    With the drastic changes in the current work environment we are pivoting a bit from hiring for today’s episode. We are discussing how to transition your staff to a “work from home” force by conquering some of the IT challenges.

    Today’s Quote:

    “Intelligence is the ability to adapt to change.” - Stephen Hawking

    I’m Rick Girard and welcome to the Hire Power Radio Show. We help Entrepreneurs and hiring managers to avoid costly hiring mistakes by identifying a specific problem and providing proven solutions to enable you to WIN the right hire. We share insights from top-performing rebel entrepreneurs, disruptors & industry experts.

    Like our guest today: Collin Mitchell, CEO of Monster VoIP

    Collin Mitchell is a serial entrepreneur who is passionate about technology and his mindfulness practice. His first entrepreneurial project was with his wife in their apartment living room which they bootstrapped together to 5 million dollars of revenue within 26 months. Most recently, he has been working on Monster VoIP, a nationwide unified communications provider that gives enterprise features at an SMB price. Personally, Collin is an early riser, consistent meditator, and swimming enthusiast.

    Collin runs a virtual organization that is thriving! Which makes Collin a perfect expert for today’s topic.

    Collin, Welcome to the Hire Power Radio Show today!

    Today we are going to discuss

    • Why it is important to pivot your workforce to work from home
    • How to set up improve productivity and security
    • Why Pivot to remote work now?

    What are the basics of what is needed?

    • Strong Internet Connection
      • Is home internet strong enough.
      • Minimum internet connection - 50 mb.
      • Depends on provider
      • Offering a stipend to cover the cost of upgraded
    • Laptop
      • Dual core or higher with 4 gigs of ram north
    • Phone
      • Voip
      • Company provided cell
      • Proper noise canceling headset
    • Possible Backup internet connection - overseas
    • Tools
    • Productivity
    • Tracking Software- works as a time clock and checking employee productivity
      • Hubstaff, ClickTime, TimeClock Plus…
    • Messaging Apps for collaboration
      • Zoom, Slack, Skype, Loom
    • Security
      • Active directory
      • Jumpcloud - cloud based active directory
      • Antivirus/malware up to date
    • Online Training Software
    • Well Being
      • Getting dressed everyday
      • Have a plan/schedule
      • Taking breaks
      • Meditation
      • Short Walks
      • Standing Desk

    Rick’s Nuggets

    • Clear performance metrics

    Key Takeaways:

    • These Things are all easy to implement
    • They are not too expensive
    • Focus on security and productivity by using tracking software and cloud AD

    Interviewing for Strong Discretionary Habits with Joseph Hopkins of The IPRESTIGE Emerge Fund LLC Mar 19, 2020
    Show notes

    How to evaluate for good discretion in the hiring process. Discretion is defined by Merriam Webster as an “Ability to make responsible decisions”. This is a quality that all leaders expect from their people but as we know, this is not always the case. How do you interview to uncover good discretionary habits?

    Today’s Quote:

    "A sound discretion is not so much indicated by never making a mistake as by never repeating it." - Christian Nestell Bovee

    I’m Rick Girard and welcome to the Hire Power Radio Show. We help Entrepreneurs and hiring managers to avoid costly hiring mistakes by identifying a specific problem and providing proven solutions to enable you to WIN the right hire. We share insights from top-performing rebel entrepreneurs, disruptors & industry experts.

    Like our guest today: Joseph Hopkins, Founder & Senior Managing Partner of The IPRESTIGE Emerge Fund, LLC

    Joseph is a thought leader in AI, authentication and security technologies, He leads an innovative emerging technologies firm that serves as a proprietary first-mover advantage IP incubation model that concentrates on growth opportunities in digital identity protection, security and advance encryption technologies.

    Prior to Joseph’s AI and digital identity security work, he served in key executive management roles for Fortune 500 companies, including Kaiser Permanente, 3M, GSK, Allergan, and KPMG. He has hired Hundreds of people throughout his career.

    Which makes Joseph a perfect expert for today’s topic. Joseph, Welcome to the Hire Power Radio Show today!

    Today we are going to discuss

    • Why it is important to Connect with people while adding value
    • How to evaluate for good discretion in the hiring process

    Connecting with people to add value

    • Listening skills
    • No one wants to hear about your problems
    • Pick up on a person’s cadence
    • What makes the person tick as a person
    • Navigate how you engage as to their preference
      • If you miss the connection, you’ll never get it back
      • Pick up folks who miss the 9-5 mentality

    Rick’s Input

    • No one cares about the words coming out of your mouth
    • While hiring it is critical to be more concerned about the other person than filling your role.

    How to evaluate “good discretion”

    • Trusting the gut, instincts
    • Less tricky the older the person is
    • More experience, the less risk
    • Interest or passion in the work
    • Experience
    • Clear signs around eye contact, body language, smile while talking, taking themselves too seriously, jovial.
    • Education - important to him.
    • Live your life based on what you have learned rather than the exceptions

    The ingredients that keep people engaged in an

    • Balance of coolness and professionalism
    • *Discretion - overly doing something can affect the relationship with the client
    • The more the client is comfortable the successful the interaction will be.

    Rick’s Nuggets

    • Opener “open to hearing about something career advancing”
    • Don’t pitch your job, company or yourself
    • Find out what’s happening with you?

    Key Takeaways:

    • Empirical stuff- education, background & skills
    • Interpretative- talk to people that have worked with you. Subjective perspective
    • His Gut instinct- in conjunction with the other two

    Building A Company On The Back Of The Gig Economy with Keith Ryu of Fountain Mar 05, 2020
    Show notes

    The grind of being a startup entrepreneur is riddled with rejection and heartache. It is often thought that you need the money before you can build your company… And that’s just not true!

    The truth is there are so many ways to self fund when getting started and today we are dissecting a case study of how one company utilized the gig economy to fuel their company growth.

    Today’s Quote:

    "It's not the lack of resources that cause failure, it's the lack of resourcefulness that causes failure." - Tony Robbins

    I’m Rick Girard and welcome to the Hire Power Radio Show. We help Entrepreneurs and hiring managers to avoid costly hiring mistakes by identifying a specific problem and providing proven solutions to enable you to WIN the right hire.

    We share insights from top-performing rebel entrepreneurs, disruptors & industry experts.

    Like our guest today: Keith Ryu, Founder & CEO of Fountain

    Keith is quietly fueling the future of work. As CEO of Fountain, the Series A-backed hiring platform for hourly workers, the Forbes’ 30 under 30 member holds the keys to the secret engine powering the gig economy. Each month, Fountain processes nearly one million applicants and enables companies like Airbnb, Chick-fil-A, Uber, and Safeway to make over 130,000 hires. Keith initially funded fountain by capitalizing on the gig economy.

    Today we are going to discuss

    • Why utilizing the gig economy is a great option to get your company started
    • How to fund your company through problem solving.
    • Story of Fountain

    How do you hire when you have no funding?

    • Found a problem that customers had and started building solutions while funding the work
    • Challenges with creative financing
    • Creative hiring through upwork

    Rick’s Input

    • Project based bootstrapping solution
    • Take on consulting projects

    How were you able to build your company?

    • Capitalized in 2 ways
      • financed the company initially by selling services
      • found backup engineers on upwork
    • Found someone to hire. Brought in work through upwork and gave the work to their engineer to pay her
    • Emailed people who raised money on techcrunch. Offering to provide solutions for their business.

    Key Takeways

    • Be resourceful - upwork, email lists, etc.
    • Do the hardwork - be relentless

    Finding Personal Contact Information in Your Recruiting Efforts with Shafiur Rahman of Chatterworks Feb 27, 2020
    Show notes

    The value of being able to directly text or call a person you are needing to recruit for your company is staggering. Want people to give you the opportunity to recruit them? Then you need to contact them where they will respond. Hint: It is not through email or LinkedIn.

    Today’s Quote:

    "Our greatest weakness lies in giving up. The most certain way to succeed is always to try just one more time." - Thomas Edison

    I’m Rick Girard and welcome to the Hire Power Radio Show. Our mission is to help Entrepreneurs and hiring managers to avoid costly hiring mistakes by identifying a specific problem and provide proven solutions to enable you to WIN the right hire. We share insights from top-performing rebel entrepreneurs, disruptors & industry experts.

    Like our guest today: Shafiur Rahman, Founder & CEO of Chatterworks

    Shafiur has been the right-hand to founders and has built out the operational infrastructure for several companies, including Airbus Aerial, Specright and Connectifier ( acquired by LinkedIn February 2016) . He has extensive experience driving the day-to-day and long term requirements to ramp up a successful, high-growth startup.

    Shafiur’s new startup helps you reach potential hires with their personal contact information!

    Today we are going to discuss

    • Why direct contact is critical to your recruiting efforts
    • What contact information is most important
    • How to find the contact information of the people you need to hire
    • Typical scenario - What most do… industry best practices

    Why do we need to find people's contact information when hiring?

    • Low likelihood of response rate through the LinkedIn platform.
    • Most people are not daily or even weekly on LinkedIn
    • Passive people are not logging on at all
    • People respond to Text directly. Much more than email.
    • Limited to what LinkedIn offers/shows
      • Have to work under their platform

    What data is most useful

    • Social intelligence
    • Personal phone, email

    Rick’s Input

    • Text messaging has the highest response rate
    • Open & Response rates
      • 45% SMS, 8% email response rates
      • 98% of texts are read, compared to 20% email
      • Text messages has a 750% response rate over email

    How do we find contact information?

    • Hire a PI
    • Background Check companies
    • Build your own tech stack
    • Piece together the various social platforms and cross reference data
    • Your own personal aggregation
      • Super labor intensive
      • Can waste 30-45 minutes on just one person.
      • Can still not get their direct contact information

    Aggregate contact information?

    • Build crawlers
    • Buy public data
    • Find tools
      • Only gives you listed information, like home phone, no email
      • If you want cell phone info, you have to pay for it
      • Whitepages.com
      • ZoomInfo - just business data
      • spokeo
      • ChatterWorks
      • Swordfish

    Key Takeaways:

    • First identify who it is you want to hire
    • Then get there personal contact information
    • Where people respond the most, like start with text messaging
    • 3rd- have my messaging down to ensure I’m touching people the right way. Not selling them, how can you help them in a career, how your job solves there problems.

    Interviewing for Skills is Today’s Coronavirus! with David Kinnear of Vistage Feb 20, 2020
    Show notes

    Everyone in a hiring capacity has made a wrong hire in their career. I believe that this is a direct result of hiring for skills first. Here’s the scoop, a person’s skills can change, but you can't change who they are. And technical abilities are not a clear indicator of passion in the work.

    Today’s Quote:

    “Values should underpin Vision, which dictates Mission, which determines Strategy, which surfaces Goals that frame Objectives, which in turn drives the Tactics that tell an organization what Resources, Infrastructure, and Processes are needed to support a certainty of Execution.” — Mike Myatt

    Our guest today: David Kinnear, Executive Mentor & Group Chair of Vistage International.

    Dave Kinnear is a Business Advisor, Mentor and Executive Leader Coach. Through his affiliation with Vistage Worldwide, Dave convenes and facilitates peer advisory boards of Business Owners, Company Presidents, General Managers and Chief Executives dedicated to becoming better leaders who make better decisions and achieve better results.

    Dave is also an executive-to-executive mentor to Executive MBA students at the UCI Paul Merage School of Business and a coach for the Center for Entrepreneurship at CalState University, Fullerton.

    Today we are going to discuss

    • Why a skills-based interview is dangerous
    • values alignment is critical
    • The framework for a successful interview

    Why do people interview for competency/skills?

    • Competency is easy
      • This is what people focus on
      • Today's workers need mastery, purpose and autonomy
      • Shared values aligns well with the way decisions are made within the company
      • We all want to do what's right for the tribe
    • The soft stuff is not easy.
      • Most CEO’s don't know what the real values are
      • Profitability is what is really valued
      • Transparency on the financials are missing
    • Management decisions are the values
    • Culture is the way things get done around here
    • The way things get done is by making decisions
    • Decisions are made reflective of the values

    How do we Hire for Values?

    • Running, Knees, shoes analog
    • Know what the real values
    • Ask questions to determine the person’s values
    • Uncover the person’s values
    • How someone works with others and makes decisions
    • Ask questions that validate the core values
    • Let the silence do the heavy lifting!
    • When they have the values
    • Reveal the mismatch in what they have now and where you align
    • Skills can be learned
    • The person you want is not on the street
    • Hire them

    Rick’s Nuggets

    • Design questions around the corporate values (Amazon's leadership principals)
    • Ask behavioral questions and dig deep. This uncovers the truth about who the person is
    • "Walk me through a time"... Then ask why, why, why?
    • Do not ask leading questions
    • Ask the question and shut up!

    Key Takeaways

    • · Values are the foundation of an organization's culture.
    • · An organization’s leader has only one critical job, and that’s to actively manage the culture
    • · The leadership team must believe in and live the values every day

    There is Not Enough Talent Out There.... Wrong! with Marc Hutto of Reveal Global Intelligence Feb 13, 2020
    Show notes

    The truth is most of the good players are on the sidelines. Great people are inundated with mindless spam therefore most messaging is getting ignored. Here is the good news, Gallup reports that 7 of 10 people are open to something stronger.

    Today’s Quote:

    “Great people want to work on things that matter. Inevitably, a great person working on imaginary work will turn into an unsatisfied person.” - Jason Fried

    Our guest today: Marc Hutto, Founder & CEO of Reveal Global Intelligence

    Marc is the chief architect of Purpose-Driven Recruitment . This methodology focuses the talent acquisition process on the people who are hiring and being hired - as it should be. Revealing hidden and highly-valued talent in this way also aligns to Marc's stated vision for the company of delivering evidential value to every life we touch.

    Today we are going to discuss

    • Why you believe you can't find people
    • The truth behind the myth (79 % of people on LinkedIn, polled, will not see a posting)
    • A script to successfully find the people you need - A “pattern interrupt”

    Why is the view that company’s can’t find people wrong?

    • You can easily believe this because most people are not responding to job postings.
    • Mindset - most people need to be approached.
    • A lot of people approaching them
    • A lot of noise, people not responding
    • Only 21% of people are looking at a job posting

    Reach out

    • Outreach and response is the main challenge
    • A lot of the same messages
    • Get rid of the hooks and talk to the person
    • Pitching the job is the wrong mentality
    • Get into career coaching mode as quickly as possible

    Rick’s Input

    • Treat people all the same, regardless of where they came
    • Hit people at their pain point first.
    • What could be better?

    How to recruit passive talent?

    Mindset

    • Approach people who did not come to you
    • You have to be proactive
    • Business owners and leaders take great care when investing in hard assets (equipment, supplies, inventory, etc.) - should we not have the same mindset when investing in a new colleague?

    Reach out

    • Don't pitch the job (it’s presumptuous)
    • Digital video job description (digi-me.com) 1 minute
    • Polite, professional, persistent - it differentiates

    Coaching call

    • Talk to people about them- their career/career drivers
    • Look for the opportunity to provide career coaching
    • Start a conversation around career drivers

    Incumbent interview - document

    • Why did you come here?
    • Why do you stay?
    • Challenges you encounter?
    • Want someone to understand what it is like to work for your company?

    Reasons why people stay (career drivers)

    • Compensation & benefits
    • Impact of the work
    • Environment - culture, people, space,
    • Personal & professional growth
    • Leadership or management

    Rick’s Nuggets

    • On average 7-10 calls to get in touch a person today
    • Write 5 email sequences
    • Top Desires: Growth, Content of Work, Leadership

    Key Takeaways:

    • Hiring and being hired are big deals. Keep them humanized. Focus on Career Drivers.
    • If you are an employer, you are in sales mode for top talent.
    • Post and Pray has to give way to Polite, Professional Persistence.
    • Purpose Driven Recruitment Toolkit: revealglobal.com/hirepower

    Reference Checking is More Important Than the Interview! with Yves Lermusi of Checkster Feb 06, 2020
    Show notes

    Reference checking is so important... yet so underutilized. Why? Because it is too time-consuming! But when you fail to reference check you are dramatically increasing the likelihood of making the wrong hire. On top of that, you are missing out on a potential recruiting opportunity

    Today’s Quote:

    "References drive the industry." - Mark V. Hurd

    Our guest today: Yves Lermusi, Co-Founder & CEO of Checkster

    Checkster is powering talent decisions of organizations and providers of staffing and HR services. The company aims to improve the world's productivity and harmony by increasing job fit and work achievement, as well as personal career satisfaction and fulfillment.

    Yves is a well-known public speaker and a Career and Talent industry commentator. He is often quoted in the leading business media worldwide, and has been named as one of the “100 Most Influential People in the Recruiting Industry”.

    Today we are going to discuss

    • Why checking references is important
    • Voice reference checks vs digital reference checks
    • The framework for a successful reference check

    Reference checking, what’s the issue?

    • People don't do
    • Or they do totally wrong

    Why are they doing references wrong?

    • Only speaking to people that are given
    • Talking to 2-3
    • Talking to over the phone (filtered feedback)

    Digital advantages

    • Digitally people are more honest
    • People pretend to be their own reference
    • Consistency in the questions

    Rick’s input

    • Design references to evaluate against company culture
    • Ability to dig deep on the answers

    How to do references right

    1. Peers or managers recently. In direct contact
    2. Speak to at least 4 references - the measurement of success 80% in making a good hire vs. just 2 references
    3. Ask the right questions
      1. Relevant to the job and non-leading, (leading the witness)
      2. “Would you rehire?”
      3. Starting broad and going specific
    4. Do it digitally
      1. Saves time

    Rick’s Nuggets

    • How are you able to question deeper to understand the motivation of the answer?
    • Written referrals don't give you the ability to recruit the person

    Key Takeaways:

    • Get at least feedback from 4 relevant colleagues (relevant:recent profesional close experience)
    • Ask predictive questions
    • Do it digitally

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