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IT workers are still in demand although things
have slowed. Off from a peak of 11% annual growth, the demand for new IT workers
continued to grow at 5% during the "downturn" with a continuation of
the trend towards services as opposed to hardware. We'd bet that, if the stats
were kept, job density on sites like Monster and HotJobs has returned to the mix
of the late '90s. In those days, the question was whether or not the net would
ever be really useful as a tool for recruiting non-IT workers. The role of "IT" in the workplace is
changing an array of things from the requirements for workers to be onsite to
the level of technical training required for any job. This pressure, which
results in the requirement that companies begin to invest deeply in the training
of their employees and an upscaling of compensation for those trained
positions, is rapidly modifying the very definition of the workplace. What is clear is the fact that the slightest
growth uptick is going to heat up the competition for IT workers. The economy
rapidly absorbed every "dislocated" professional while the economy
slowed. Once new energy enters the economy, their will be a strong imbalance
accentuated by a reduced access to H1B candidates. We think the overall report
is important enough to mention twice in a row. The world we are about to enter
is different from the one they are talking about on TV.
- John Sumser
Talent is what matters most.
Authoria Recruiting 2007 is a next-generation recruiting solution that helps you:
Find a smarter way to hire. Download our complimentary white paper
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