How to bulk apply for jobs?
- Thread starter pory1089
- Start date
- Aug 12, 2024
- 1,251
- 396
Focus on quality and not on quantity. Do not just apply everywhere.
- Sep 17, 2021
- 352
- 50
Good suggestion
Salman Khatri
Junior Member
- Jan 3, 2021
- 105
- 30
Ensure your CV is concise and impactful. Use meaningful, short sentences, as no one has time to read lengthy descriptions these days
- May 6, 2020
- 1,091
- 6,408
There are tutorials on yt about making bots for that.
tobi__sb
BANNED
- Sep 15, 2024
- 93
- 126
f*ck quality, quantity is key.
For found a job online is always quantity, the quality is always same cause it's always same CV (talking about online, if you go in real life ofc quality is key)
First, make your CV have hight score by AI that review it, most of boss us AI to short profile and give them best CV, if your profil is not optimize for AI they will not see it for sure
And about quantity, could make a bot for indeed that mass postulate, but i never try that yet idk about their security
williamclifford32
Junior Member
- Jun 21, 2024
- 179
- 34
applying on the job base on skill can save your time, find the job according to your skill set.
Dr Google ads
Temp ban Post Count inflation
- Jul 18, 2024
- 88
- 21
You can search for jobs on Glassdoor and they have a one-click application feature after uploading your resume.
ambuyusifa
Junior Member
- Sep 21, 2024
- 101
- 20
Create a comprehensive resume that includes all of your skills and experience
blackbeans
Elite Member
- Nov 29, 2008
- 9,247
- 4,806
If you're applying for local jobs, Bulk Apply is one tool that you can use.
LazyApply is well known, although a lot of people say it's spotty.
If you're looking primarily for remote jobs, you should try Jobsolv.
There's also LoopCV, which tends to specialize in academic-related jobs.
But there are a lot of tools out there, and it's all about just entering your resume once and the tools would automatically spawn different versions that would be then passed on to different platforms where people post jobs.
Now with all that said, keep in mind that you need to use platforms that filter the available jobs.
Otherwise, you might just be throwing spaghetti against the wall, and ending up with nothing.
LazyApply is well known, although a lot of people say it's spotty.
If you're looking primarily for remote jobs, you should try Jobsolv.
There's also LoopCV, which tends to specialize in academic-related jobs.
But there are a lot of tools out there, and it's all about just entering your resume once and the tools would automatically spawn different versions that would be then passed on to different platforms where people post jobs.
Now with all that said, keep in mind that you need to use platforms that filter the available jobs.
Otherwise, you might just be throwing spaghetti against the wall, and ending up with nothing.
First class marketing
Regular Member
- Jul 18, 2024
- 260
- 66
Simplify your process. Don't just submit blindly. This will not only tire you quickly, but also waste a lot of time.