Would you wear it?
I probably wouldn't recommend wearing this to a job interview. Maybe if you are a college student.
There are more at Blackbird Tees. I like the non-job-related ones. Not so sure that the others will do more than get attention, but not necessarily from recruiters/employers. What do you think? Novel idea.
Comments
Anonymous
April 08, 2008
You wear it underneath your regular attire, sort of like a superman logo. Apparently, no one else can see it, but it'll send out subliminal vibes to help you get the job. Hmm, not a bad idea. I've an interview on Friday, maybe they'll express me one.Anonymous
April 08, 2008
I've dressed worse and gotten the job.Anonymous
April 08, 2008
Chris - I love that idea!Anonymous
April 08, 2008
RB - really? what kind of job and where. Just curious ;)Anonymous
April 08, 2008
In 1997 when I was still thinking of graduating from college, I attended Software Development '97 at the Moscone Center. When you signed up, you had to give your job title. Seeing as how I didn't have one, I went as "Job Seeker". It was kind of the wrong venue for it, though. The vast majority of people there were either engineers or marketers. Not a lot of recruiters. While I didn't get any offers that day, I did get to talk to a lot of people because they were disarmed by the name tag. I wonder, though, about the message the shirt sends, though. Job offers are what the company can do for you. It's like doing sales by telling the customer how much you want to soak them for.Anonymous
April 08, 2008
I'd sure wear it to a graduate recruitment fare ... you'd be guaranteed to have everyone approach you. For even better effect I'd want it printed in smaller blurry lettering to encourage them to come closer! On a side-note ... why do so many companies make the effort to buy stands, posters and attend graduate recruitment fares only to ask for "minimum 2 years experience" ?Anonymous
April 09, 2008
Lauren - I love the name tag idea. What else could you have put? And I get your point about the message. It's not really a value proposition; says nothing about the candidate other than that they are a little cheeky. Jamie - I don't know. I haven't been to a job fair in years. And in fact, I never went to the job fairs on campus when I was in college. I regret that.Anonymous
April 09, 2008
This guy's smiling face is cracking me up every time I go to my blog. I think I need to make a new post. His happiness is distracting!Anonymous
April 09, 2008
I like the option to have your resume super imposed on the tshirt. Its a new twist on the sandwich board. I also vote for wearing it under your dress shirt for subliminal vibes.Anonymous
April 09, 2008
The comment has been removedAnonymous
April 09, 2008
The comment has been removedAnonymous
April 09, 2008
The alternative name tag title would have been "Student", but that doesn't really get my intent across. The next year, I was visiting SF with my mom for vacation and stopped in at SD98. She got to wear the "Job Seeker's Mother" nametag. She wasn't too thrilled about it, though.Anonymous
April 11, 2008
Just a random regular run of the mill executive position.Anonymous
April 12, 2008
at a start-up. Come on. Admit it. Was there a ping pong table anywhere in sight?