I've been a nurse for years. I've been on many interviews. What I am finding and am extremely frustrated with is after the interview, especially when a verbal offer, has been extended, no further contact from the hiring Director or HR occurs.
I understand a verbal offer isn't an offer, I understand things change after an interview (budgets, staffing etc) what I DON'T understand is why the Director or HR person doesn't just call/text/email and SAY that.
Twice in the past 6 months I've gone to interviews where both times I was literally told by the person I was interviewing with that the job was mine if I wanted it or an offer would be forth coming within a few days. Each time I let a week pass without hearing anything, the following week reached out, silence.
Like I said, I understand things don't always end up working out after an interview, even one where the job is verbally extended, but the additional stress it places on candidates who are waiting or excited at the new opportunity isn't necessary.
Interviewing/job hunting is difficult/stressful/expensive enough without this unnecessary addition. I don't recall HR/hiring managers ghosting like this in the past. It seems to be much more prelavent now. I know people are busy, the whole world is busy, but it takes literally less than a minute to extend common and respectful professional courteous. The potential employer certainly expects it from the candidate.
I've been a nurse for years. I've been on many interviews. What I am finding and am extremely frustrated with is after the interview, especially when a verbal offer, has been extended, no further contact from the hiring Director or HR occurs.
I understand a verbal offer isn't an offer, I understand things change after an interview (budgets, staffing etc) what I DON'T understand is why the Director or HR person doesn't just call/text/email and SAY that.
Twice in the past 6 months I've gone to interviews where both times I was literally told by the person I was interviewing with that the job was mine if I wanted it or an offer would be forth coming within a few days. Each time I let a week pass without hearing anything, the following week reached out, silence.
Like I said, I understand things don't always end up working out after an interview, even one where the job is verbally extended, but the additional stress it places on candidates who are waiting or excited at the new opportunity isn't necessary.
Interviewing/job hunting is difficult/stressful/expensive enough without this unnecessary addition. I don't recall HR/hiring managers ghosting like this in the past. It seems to be much more prelavent now. I know people are busy, the whole world is busy, but it takes literally less than a minute to extend common and respectful professional courteous. The potential employer certainly expects it from the candidate.