Refer A Job Candidate, Get Cash BackRefer A Job Candidate, Get Cash Back
Now there's a high-tech way to get them: Venture-backed startup firm H Three Inc.'s H3.com Web-based "cash-reward-based referral-hiring tool," which helps companies track all the individuals involved in the successful hiring of a job candidate so each of those people can be monetarily rewarded by an employer.
For many employers, the most successful job hires are often the people referred to the company by others.
Now there's a high-tech way to get them: Venture-backed startup firm H Three Inc.'s H3.com Web-based "cash-reward-based referral-hiring tool," which helps companies track all the individuals involved in the successful hiring of a job candidate so each of those people can be monetarily rewarded by an employer.
Say "Kim," a human-resources manager of Company XYZ, needs to fill an IT-manager position. She'd go to the H3 site to create the job requirement info, including a $2,000 reward. Kim would click on a button that lets her use her own company's E-mail system to create a message containing that job info and send the E-mail, asking for suggestions.
Say "Craig" gets the E-mail and knows someone who might be qualified. He'd click on a link in Kim's E-mail that directs him to the H3 site, where he can create an E-mail about the job to send to his friends using his company's own E-mail. If Craig's friend "Maria" is interested, she'd click on the H3 site, which would tell her how to get in touch with Kim. H3 would also send a message to Kim, informing her that Maria is interested.
If Maria is hired, Kim's company would receive an invoice from H3 for $2,200. That covers Craig's $2,000 reward and a 10% fee for H3. If Maria leaves the job within 90 days of being hired, Kim's company would get a $2,200 refund. If no one is hired using the H3 job referrals, H3 doesn't charge the employer.
Rewards can range from $500 to several thousand dollars, says Hans Gieskes, president and CEO of H3. Headhunters, Gieskes says, often charge a finder's fee that can range from 17% to 33% of the person's first-year salary.
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