r/ModernHiring

▲ 8 r/ModernHiring+1 crossposts

People hiring in Nepal: what’s the hardest part after you receive applications?

Hi everyone, I’m building a recruitment tool called HireOS and would appreciate some honest feedback from employers, HR staff, recruiters, and small business owners in Nepal.

The idea is to help with the work between receiving applications and deciding whom to interview: organizing CVs, screening against job requirements, and showing the evidence behind recommendations. AI would assist, while employers retain control over hiring decisions.

I’m still developing it, so I’m trying to understand which problems are actually worth solving before expanding further.

If you’ve hired someone recently:

  • Where did you find applicants—job portals, LinkedIn, Facebook, referrals, or somewhere else?
  • Roughly how many applications did you receive, and how long did reviewing them take?
  • What was the most frustrating part: finding suitable applicants, reviewing CVs, assessing skills, scheduling, or candidates dropping out?
  • What tools do you currently use, and what do you already pay for?
  • What would a new tool need to demonstrate before you would trust it with a real vacancy?

I’m also exploring whether businesses need help finding freelancers for specific projects. Have you recently chosen between hiring an employee and engaging a freelancer? How did you find someone and decide whom to trust?

Specific experiences—including “we don’t need another tool”—would be useful. I’m particularly interested in what happened during your last actual hire, rather than whether the idea sounds good in theory.

Applicants and freelancers are welcome to share what frustrates them on their side too.

If you’d be open to a short conversation about your hiring process, please let me know. Thanks!

reddit.com
u/Suitable_Wolf3672 — 9 days ago
▲ 2 r/ModernHiring+1 crossposts

When did job applications become the same process of applying to a fraternity in university, with a lot of tests before becoming a member or employee?

reddit.com
u/Mean_Situation8356 — 8 days ago

What hiring managers actually look for in your first job interview (It is not your experience)

If you are gearing up for your very first job interview, the secret nobody tells you is that hiring managers are not judging your resume. We already know you do not have much experience. What we are actually evaluating is your coachability and emotional intelligence.

This guide breaks down the hidden psychological checklist managers use to hire entry-level candidates. It covers the three core dimensions of workplace psychology: Threat Assessment (can you regulate your emotions?), Learning Velocity (how fast can you adapt to feedback?), and Team Contagion Effect (will you elevate or drain the teams energy?).

The article also dives into the neuroscience of body language, explaining why common advice like maintaining constant eye contact usually backfires by triggering anxiety, and offers evidence-based alternatives like the Triangle Method to build genuine subconscious rapport. If you want to stand out by demonstrating a strong work ethic before you even have a track record, this is a must-read.

Check out the full guide here:https://rymbf.com/first-job-interview-guide-essential-questions-work-ethic/

u/Ok_pettech — 9 days ago