疫情期间,其他求职和招聘网站也受到了重创。在线招聘市场ZipRecruiter Inc.在3月份裁员和停薪留职了约400多名员工,约占其员工总数的三分之一。
California-based LinkedIn makes money primarily through advertising and fees paid by recruiters. Affected by the coronavirus epidemic, economic activities have been greatly suppressed, and millions of workers have lost their jobs. This has reduced the number of companies seeking to hire new employees, and the demand for the recruitment tools provided by LinkedIn has also decreased. LinkedIn also failed to escape this catastrophe and began to lay off staff. The company will cut 960 positions, accounting for about 6% of the total number of employees. LinkedIn CEO Ryan Roslansky announced the layoffs in an email sent to employees on Monday. The layoffs will be carried out in the company's global sales department and talent recruitment team. LinkedIn also stated that it will issue at least 10 weeks of severance pay and up to 12 months of medical benefits to affected employees, and intends to notify affected American employees this week.
In addition, LinkedIn plans to integrate some parts of LinkedIn Talent Solutions with the Learning Management System team to avoid reusing expensive platforms, systems and tools internally. The company plans to convert the field sales team that serves small business customers to an online service system. Roslansky said in a statement: “COVID-19 is having a continuing impact on recruitment needs, both in our LTS business and throughout the company.” At the same time, other job search and recruitment websites have also been hit hard. The online recruitment market ZipRecruiter Inc. layoffs and left more than 400 employees without pay in March, accounting for about one-third of its total workforce.
At the same time, other job search and recruitment websites have also been hit hard. The online recruitment market ZipRecruiter Inc. layoffs and left more than 400 employees without pay in March, accounting for about one-third of its total workforce. Due to the weakening of the demand for the service industry and some products during the epidemic, various industries have continued to lay off workers in recent weeks. The aviation industry has suffered more recently. Airbus SE said in June that it would cut 15,000 jobs, which is the largest reorganization in the history of the aircraft manufacturer. United Airlines Holdings Inc. (United Airlines Holdings Inc.) said it may lay off 36,000 employees. Southwest Airlines has nearly 17,000 employees who have bought out their seniority, voluntarily resigned or extended paid holidays. Although some states and cities across the United States have begun to reopen, the retail industry is also "tragic." Macy's Inc. is laying off approximately 3,900 employees. J.C. Penney also announced plans to lay off 1,000 employees, and the American subsidiary of the Japanese brand MUJI has also filed for bankruptcy protection... source