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Photo by Alex Knight: https://www.pexels.com/photo/high-angle-photo-of-robot-2599244/ |
AI is being
increasingly leveraged in the hiring and recruitment process by companies
seeking to hire the best talent, as well as recruitment agencies and platforms
that aim to provide the best possible candidates to their clients. Generative
AI, in particular, has been found to be particularly effective in helping
acquire talent.
From
writing job descriptions and scheduling interviews to matching credentials with
job requirements, AI has made the HR process smoother and much more efficient
than before. Besides, AI frees up time that HR personnel would spend on mundane
repetitive tasks, allowing them to focus on forging relationships with
potential employees who come closest in terms of their attributes to what a company
expects from them (again determined by AI).
Among the
things that drive efficiency in hiring and recruitment, thanks to AI, is the
ability to adopt automated resume selection and engagement with the optimal
candidate profile. Apart from
substantially bringing down the cost of hiring, the use of AI has made
recruitment fair, transparent and entirely bias-free.
Digitisation
of businesses across industries has resulted in a push towards AI adoption in
hiring processes, helping usher in seamless hiring, a substantial reduction in
the time taken to hire the most qualified-for-the-job personnel and an
across-the-board improvement in the hiring process. As a matter of fact,
businesses are moving from the use of stand-alone HR apps to integrated
staffing platforms that come replete with a slew of hiring and
recruitment-related services.
Interestingly,
nontraditional players like major consulting firms are entering the hiring and
recruitment scene by taking advantage of their technological assets to
facilitate direct connections between employers and potential employees.[1]
It is not surprising, therefore, that according to Gartner, 76% of companies
have predicted that their organisations will adopt AI technologies within the
next year to a year and a half.[2]
Given that
AI, particularly GenAI, is going to play an increasingly important role in the
hiring and recruitment processes, it makes eminent sense for companies
everywhere to prepare themselves for it. They need to have a clear strategy in
place with regard to what they aim to achieve by implementing AI in HR. It
makes eminent sense to bring the HR departments in question up to speed with
the capabilities and abilities of AI when it comes to streamlining the HR
function. Of particular importance is the use of AI-powered chatbots for
employee-facing tasks, the automation of administrative tasks, as well as the
optimisation of the actual recruitment process by way of improving job
descriptions and skills data management.[3]
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