How to handle a disrupted job offer | COVID-19 is shaking up hiring | Tips for virtual onboarding
Created for newsletter@newslettercollector.com |  Web Version
March 23, 2020
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Getting Ahead
The uncertainty of the market is disrupting hiring in many industries, which can scare job seekers, but Caroline Ceniza-Levine has compiled a list of what to do if a job offer disappears. Candidates should ask their hiring contact why the offer is on hold, keep in touch, use another job offer as leverage and use the pause to pursue other leads as a backup.
Full Story: Forbes (3/22) 
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While some companies in certain industries are continuing to hire, such as in pharmaceutical, biotech and other healthcare industries, others have frozen hiring. It's important to be prepared for when they begin hiring again because it will come fast, writes Chelsea Diana.
Full Story: The Business Journals (tiered subscription model)/Albany, N.Y. (3/23) 
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[Webinar] 5 Proven Ways to Use Video to Level-Up
Video can help create a personal connection when you can't be there in person. Join us for a webinar on March 26th, where we will discuss how to use low-cost video content to increase conversion and engagement rates across your inbound marketing, digital marketing, email marketing, and more.
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Hire Smart
Many companies will be heavily reliant on technology as they turn to virtual recruiting and onboarding. Best practices for a successful virtual onboarding include carving out time for one-on-one meetings, streamlining activities to teach new hires necessary skills and using digital tools to bring employees together, writes Renato Profico, CEO of Doodle.
Full Story: Fast Company online (3/21) 
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The Landscape
Sock away savings from working remotely
(Scott Olson/Getty Images)
Working remotely can cut your annual costs by $4,000, according to FlexJobs, with most of the savings coming from commuting expenses. The savings pile up when clothing, dry cleaning, eating out and selling your car come into play.
Full Story: USA Today (3/22) 
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Most Read
The Water Cooler
Tax day in the US is delayed 3 months
(Pixabay)
Individuals and businesses now have until July 15 to file their tax returns. The government hopes by that time taxpayers will have returned to their normal lives.
Full Story: The Associated Press (3/20) 
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Editor's Note
A resource to help you navigate a changing world
SmartBrief has created a twice-weekly publication dedicated to helping organizations navigate the uncertainty created by the coronavirus. If you're looking for solutions-oriented content, please sign up for SmartBrief's Special Report on Coronavirus here.
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I learned a long time ago that there is something worse than missing the goal, and that's not pulling the trigger.
Mia Hamm,
professional soccer player, Olympic gold medalist
March is Women's History Month
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