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Want a Job? Get a Webcam: More Companies Hiring Via Video Interviews
For some employers, video interviews are now as crucial as a paper resume. Questioning
via webcam is a cheap and efficient alternative to flying someone across the country
to conduct an in-person interview.
View the ABC News article ﹥
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Non-Campus Recruiting: Schools Pay for Video, Road Trips so Recruiters Can See Students
Business schools get creative as on-campus recruiting dwindles. More and more, companies
and universities alike are turning to web-based video interviewing to tap into the
candidate pipeline.
View the Wall Street Journal article ﹥
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Job Seekers Fishing Better with Bethlehem’s InterviewStream
An article detailing the development of InterviewStream into a web-based video interviewing
program that benefits both job seekers and employers.
View the Keystone Edge article ﹥
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Interviews Go Online: New Technology Helps Applicants Connect with Jobs
InterviewStream’s web-based technologies are show cased by the Maury Alliance, a
state organization in Tennessee.
View the Daily Herald article
﹥
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Ivy Tech Career Director Interview: Community Colleges Offer Cost-effective Springboard
to Careers
In an interview with Rebecca Patten-Lemons, Ivy Tech Community College's Director
of Career Services, she touches on the value of video interviewing.
View the CTI Career Search article ﹥
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Web-based interviews: A useful hiring tool?
Some companies are turning to a new strategy for interviewing candidates from around
the country: Web-based interviews.
View the HR Morning article ﹥
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InterviewStream Helps Philadelphians Go from Welfare to Work
Three out of four EARN Center job-seekers found employment using the green-certified
InterviewStream platform.
View
the Entrepreneur Article ﹥
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High-tech help for job seekers
The Internet offers new tools for students hoping to get hired in a tough economy.
And that doesn't just mean online job searches on sites such as Monster.com.
View the Boston Globe Article ﹥
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Recruiting: Tapping The Talent Pool
Too many interviews, too little time? Have candidates interview themselves first.
InterviewStream, a company based in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, records online video
interviews.
View the April 2009 Inc. Magazine Article ﹥
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Shaky economy boosting growth
Two friends created a Web-cam-based way to practice interview skills. Now, not only
colleges subscribe.
View the Philadelphia
Inquirer Article ﹥
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InterviewStream Now Offered Through NACElink Career Services Manager (CSM) by Symplicity
NACElink Career Services Manager (CSM) by Symplicity, the national web-based solution
that provides recruiting and career services automation tools to meet the needs
of employers, colleges, and job candidates, will now offer clients InterviewStream,
the market leading provider of interview coaching tools with more than 200 career
services customers worldwide, through an integrated offering.
View the NACElink Network Article ﹥
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How To Interview Over The Internet
It's a growing trend. For instance, when Bethlehem, Penn.-based Interview Stream
started in 2005, their focus was helping college students see what they look like
during a practice job interview. Recently, though, the technology has caught on
with employers looking to cut costs on expensive travel. Now they count 50 to 60
employers worldwide as regular clients.
View the Forbes.com Article ﹥
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Career Services is now utilizing the program at DeSales as a great way to get practice
for job interviews.
InterviewStream is being sponsored by Wall Street West, a private and government
sponsored organization whose main focus is to build a physical backup to companies
on Wall Street.
View the DeSales
University Article ﹥
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Demystifying the job interview
Career Services attempts to take the fear out of work seeking students. As if the
menacing ghouls and ghastly goblins of Halloween weren't scary enough, university
students have one impending fright to deal with: job interviews.
View
the Rebel Yell Article ﹥
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Career Services launches new site
Students can prepare for job interviews online using InterviewStream, a new site
Career Services launched today.
View the Baylor University Article ﹥
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Video interviews, umm, can screen out, like, candidates
Emerging digital technologies are changing the way employers and job seekers get
to know each other.
View the Philadelphia Business Journal Article ﹥
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It's Like, Umm, Distracting
The interviews are posted on ummlike.com, a website run by InterviewStream of Bethlehem,
Pa., which offers training and video recording services to people ...
View the Hartford Courant
Article ﹥
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Like, you should, um, check out this list
As if celebrities aren't already scrutinized enough, a company that coaches students
for job interviews is now monitoring and reporting their use of filler language
- their "likes", "ums", "ya knows" and "I means".
View the Age Article ﹥
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Like, which celebs lean on, um, a verbal crutch?
As if celebrities aren't already scrutinized enough, a company is now monitoring
and reporting their use of filler language -- their "likes, ums, ya knows, I means."
View the Newsday Article ﹥
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Webcam Improves Interviewing Skill
Employers told Susan Story her students needed to work on their interview skills.
She found her answer with InterviewStream, a computer-based program that simulates
an interview with the help of a webcam
View the Richmond
Times-Dispatch Article ﹥
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©2010