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  • How do employment agencies work?

  • It's a simple process really.

  • A jobseeker is looking for work.

  • An employer is looking for workers.

  • The employment agency acts as the bridge between the two parties.

  • How does the agency bridge the gap?

  • Well, it all starts when a jobseeker applies for work through the agency.

  • The agency might have attracted the jobs seeker via a variety of means

  • Help wanted ads, online job boards, word-of-mouth, or even an YouTube video - like the one you're watching right now.

  • What does the employment agency do for the jobseeker?

  • Basically, the agency does everything it can to match the jobseeker to the right job and put them to work.

  • The jobseeker is taken through the application process, and if all goes well, becomes the agency's employee.

  • The employee is then sent out on loan to an employer for which the agency charges a fee to that company.

  • This is a free service for the employee.

  • If you cross paths with an employment agency that wants to charge you to find you a job, be wary.

  • What does the employment agency do for the employer?

  • The employers are , in reality, the agency's clients.

  • The agency serves their client's interests by finding them the right people for their jobs.

  • The client is charged a fee when the right employee is found, which is how an employment agency makes money.

  • The employment agency provides many services to their clients including interviews, screening, human resource services, worker's comp, and more.

  • Sometimes the agency will send an employee to a client to start work right away.

  • Other times, they will first need to submit the jobseeker's resume for an interview.

  • Now, depending on the situation, the employment agency will provide the jobseeker with guidance.

  • They might help with a resume, provide interview tips, or other advice, as it's in the employment agency's interest that the jobseeker gets the job.

  • But, that is only true if they've found the right person.

  • Sending an unqualified person out to a job will compromise the agency's relationship with their client.

  • Also, it's just not good situation for the jobseeker.

  • At Your Employment Solutions, our mission is to send the right person to the right job, the first time, and every time.

  • We want to make sure our employees are hired for a job that fits their best interests.

  • If a jobseeker is sent for an interview, and gets the job, they're generally put to work as soon as possible.

  • Now, the length of time a jobseeker remains an employee of the agency will vary.

  • Some jobs are temporary

  • Others are long-term, but indefinite.

  • Some clients work the employee on a trial basis, say 90 days before extending a permanent offer of employment with their company.

  • Some employers will execute a direct hire right away.

  • Alternatively, if a jobseeker interviews and doesn't get the job, or decides in a professional manner that the job isn't a good fit, an employment agency can sometimes provide other job options, which is another advantage of working with a staffing company

  • A jobseeker can apply to many different jobs via one application.

  • And that's it.

  • That's how employment agencies work.

  • Like I said, simple!

  • If you have any questions, or want to work with the best employment agency in Utah, give Your Employment Solutions a call, or visit any one of our locations in Salt Lake, Ogden, or Logan.

  • You can also find us online at youremploymentsolutions.com

  • Thanks for watching.

How do employment agencies work?

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B1 US agency employment employee job client employer

How Do Employment Agencies Work?

  • 11 0
    Shinichiro posted on 2020/02/11
Video vocabulary

Keywords

process

US /ˈprɑsˌɛs, ˈproˌsɛs/

UK /prə'ses/

  • verb
  • To organize and use data in a computer
  • To deal with official forms in the way required
  • To prepare by treating something in a certain way
  • To adopt a set of actions that produce a result
  • To convert by putting something through a machine
  • noun
  • A series of actions or steps taken in order to achieve a particular end.
  • A summons or writ to appear in court or before a judicial officer.
  • A systematic series of actions directed to some end
  • Dealing with official forms in the way required
  • Set of changes that occur slowly and naturally
  • A series of actions or steps taken in order to achieve a particular end.
  • other
  • To perform a series of operations on (data) by a computer.
  • To deal with (something) according to a particular procedure.
  • Deal with (something) according to a set procedure.
  • To perform a series of mechanical or chemical operations on (something) in order to change or preserve it.
  • To perform a series of mechanical or chemical operations on (something) in order to change or preserve it.
  • Take (something) into the mind and understand it fully.
  • other
  • Deal with (something, especially unpleasant or difficult) psychologically in order to come to terms with it.
situation

US /ˌsɪtʃuˈeʃən/

UK /ˌsɪtʃuˈeɪʃn/

  • noun
  • Place, position or area that something is in
  • An unexpected problem or difficulty
compromise

US /ˈkɑmprəˌmaɪz/

UK /'kɒmprəmaɪz/

  • noun
  • An agreement or settlement of a dispute that is reached by each side making concessions.
  • When you lessen your demands to get agreement
  • other
  • To settle a dispute by mutual concession.
  • other
  • To settle a dispute by mutual concession.
  • To endanger or weaken something.
  • To accept standards that are lower than is desirable.
  • To cause to be vulnerable or function less effectively.
  • verb
  • To weaken your position or views
  • To lessen your demands so as to reach agreement
  • To put something at risk or in danger
permanent

US /ˈpɚmənənt/

UK /'pɜ:mənənt/

  • adjective
  • Lasting forever; not temporary or changing
  • Existing or intended to exist for a long or unlimited period
  • Remaining in the same state or condition.
  • Remaining in the same state or condition.
  • Intended to last or remain for an unlimited period
  • Lasting or intended to last or remain unchanged indefinitely
  • Designed to remain in a particular place or state for a long time.
  • Continuing or intended to continue without significant change.
  • noun
  • A person who is a permanent employee.
  • A chemical treatment to create lasting curls or waves in the hair.
basically

US /ˈbesɪkəli,-kli/

UK /ˈbeɪsɪkli/

  • adverb
  • Used before you explain something simply, clearly
  • Used as a filler word or discourse marker, often to indicate a summary or simplification.
  • In the most important respects; fundamentally.
  • In essence; when you consider the most important aspects of something.
  • Primarily; for the most part.
  • In a simple and straightforward manner; simply.
term

US /tɚm/

UK /tɜ:m/

  • noun
  • A condition under which an agreement is made.
  • Conditions applying to an agreement, contract
  • A fixed period for which something lasts, especially a period of study at a school or college.
  • Each of the quantities in a ratio, series, or mathematical expression.
  • A limited period of time during which someone holds an office or position.
  • Length of time something is expected to happen
  • The normal period of gestation.
  • A way in which a person or thing is related to another.
  • Fixed period of weeks for learning at school
  • The (precise) name given to something
  • A word or phrase used to describe a thing or express a concept, especially in a particular kind of language or subject.
  • other
  • Give a specified name or description to.
  • verb
  • To call; give a name to
advantage

US /ædˈvæntɪdʒ/

UK /əd'vɑ:ntɪdʒ/

  • noun
  • A condition or circumstance that puts one in a favorable or superior position.
  • Thing making the chance of success higher
  • Benefit or profit gained from something.
  • A positive point about something
  • other
  • Benefit resulting from some course of action.
  • other
  • To make use of something, especially to further one's own position; exploit.
variety

US /vəˈraɪɪti/

UK /və'raɪətɪ/

  • noun
  • A collection of different things; an assortment.
  • A number of different kinds of things, especially ones in the same general category.
  • A form of entertainment consisting of a series of different acts, such as musical performances, comedy sketches, and dances.
  • A rank in the classification of organisms below the level of subspecies.
  • A form of a language that is spoken in a particular area or by a particular group of people.
  • A range of things from which a choice may be made.
  • A particular type of something within a larger category.
  • Particular type of thing or person
  • other
  • The quality or state of being different or diverse; the absence of uniformity, sameness, or monotony.
  • The quality of being diverse or different, making life more interesting.
  • other
  • The quality or state of being diverse or different; a number of different kinds of things or people.
  • Entertainment consisting of a series of short performances, such as singing, dancing, and comedy.
resume

US /rɪˈzum/

UK /rɪ'zju:m/

  • other
  • To begin again or continue after an interruption.
  • noun
  • A record of your achievements and qualifications
  • A brief account of a person's education, qualifications, and previous experience, typically sent with a job application.
  • verb
  • To return to your seat, a place or position
  • To continue something after a pause or break
trial

US /ˈtraɪəl, traɪl/

UK /ˈtraɪəl/

  • noun
  • Hearing and judgment of a case in court
  • A formal examination of evidence before a judge, and typically a jury, in order to decide guilt or innocence in a case of criminal or civil proceedings.
  • Act or process of testing or experimenting
  • adjective
  • Being made or done as a test or experiment
  • verb
  • To be made or done as a test or experiment