The Future of Recruitment: Exclusive Interview with Jim Buttimer, COO of CareerTV.com

  • 0 min read

[youtube=http://youtube.com/watch?v=qpfC3HBQddI]

Watch as I discuss video resumes and the future of recruitment with the brand behind CareerTV.com, Jim Buttimer.  CareerTV is the world’s first interactive TV website to help college students and young professionals find successful careers within the world’s top companies.  As the COO, Jim has developed the architecture behind CareerTV.com, with a focus on connecting job seekers with employers through the video medium.  The idea behind CareerTV is to take an individuals Personal Brand and display it through video, so that viewers (recruiters) can identify the persons personality, appearance, competencies and differentiation.  Jim and I both agree that video resumes will be the future of recruitment!

CareerTV is also an official sponsor of Personal Branding Magazine.

Picture of Dan Schawbel

Dan Schawbel

Dan Schawbel is the Managing Partner of Millennial Branding, a Gen Y research and consulting firm. He is the New York Times and Wall Street Journal bestselling author of Promote Yourself: The New Rules For Career Success (St. Martin’s Press) and the #1 international bestselling book, Me 2.0: 4 Steps to Building Your Future (Kaplan Publishing), which combined have been translated into 15 languages.

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

People who sing loudly in their car, dance in their kitchen, and have full conversations with their pet aren’t eccentric — they’re in contact with a version of themselves that only exists when no one is measuring it

People who sing loudly in their car, dance in their kitchen, and have full conversations with their pet aren’t eccentric — they’re in contact with a version of themselves that only exists when no one is measuring it

The Vessel
Psychology says children raised between 1950 and 1965 were taught that love and duty were the same thing, and most of them honored that belief so completely that they built entire lives around obligation without ever asking whether they were happy — and the question finally arrives in their 60s like a guest who’s decades late and no longer welcome

Psychology says children raised between 1950 and 1965 were taught that love and duty were the same thing, and most of them honored that belief so completely that they built entire lives around obligation without ever asking whether they were happy — and the question finally arrives in their 60s like a guest who’s decades late and no longer welcome

Global English Editing
Psychology says people who are a mass of contradictions aren’t confused about who they are — they’ve simply refused to flatten themselves into a single coherent story that makes other people comfortable

Psychology says people who are a mass of contradictions aren’t confused about who they are — they’ve simply refused to flatten themselves into a single coherent story that makes other people comfortable

Global English Editing
Psychology says the deepest loneliness widowed retirees face isn’t about missing a spouse. It’s the sudden loss of what researchers call ambient companionship, the passive presence of another human that gave every room a reason to be occupied.

Psychology says the deepest loneliness widowed retirees face isn’t about missing a spouse. It’s the sudden loss of what researchers call ambient companionship, the passive presence of another human that gave every room a reason to be occupied.

Global English Editing
I’m 65 and nobody warned me that the hardest part of retirement wouldn’t be the boredom, it would be the silence at 9am on a Monday when every cell in my body is still wired to be needed somewhere and the realization that I’m not hits with the same force every single week even though I’ve technically known it for months

I’m 65 and nobody warned me that the hardest part of retirement wouldn’t be the boredom, it would be the silence at 9am on a Monday when every cell in my body is still wired to be needed somewhere and the realization that I’m not hits with the same force every single week even though I’ve technically known it for months

Global English Editing
Research suggests the loneliest demographic in most developed countries isn’t who you’d expect — it’s not the elderly, the single, or the isolated, it’s married men between 55 and 75 who have a partner in the house, adult children who call occasionally, and not a single person on earth they would describe as a close friend, and most of them don’t identify it as loneliness because they were never taught what connection is supposed to feel like

Research suggests the loneliest demographic in most developed countries isn’t who you’d expect — it’s not the elderly, the single, or the isolated, it’s married men between 55 and 75 who have a partner in the house, adult children who call occasionally, and not a single person on earth they would describe as a close friend, and most of them don’t identify it as loneliness because they were never taught what connection is supposed to feel like

Global English Editing
Load more
CATEGORIES
Explore