Services We Offer

Contract-to-hire arrangements offer a unique blend of temporary and permanent employment, providing benefits and drawbacks for both employers and employees.

Employers

Pros

  • Allows for an evaluation period before a long term commitment.
  • Minimizes the cost of hiring for positions with high turnover rate.
  • It allows businesses to staff workers with very specific skill sets, for defined time periods

Cons

  • Potential for staff to leave if there is no intent to hire.
  • Can lead to a constant training cycle.
  • Integrating contract to hire staff can lead to morale concerns with full time employees.

Employees

Pros

  • Provides an opportunity to assess the company culture and job responsibilities before accepting a permanent position.
  • Offers a potential pathway to secure a full-time job.
  • Provides an opportunity to gain new skills and experience.

Cons

  • Uncertainty about whether the contract will lead to permanent employment.
  • Benefit packages may vary from full time employees.
  • Can result in employment instabilities.

When considering full-time staffing, it’s essential to weigh the advantages against the disadvantages.

Employers

Pros

  • Demonstrate greater loyalty and commitment to the company.
  • Tend to develop a comprehensive understanding of the company’s operations, culture, and goals.
  • More likely to integrate into the company culture, fostering a sense of belonging and teamwork.

Cons

  • Involves significant up front costs.
  • Harder to quickly scale a workforce during times of economic transition.
  • Require more management and oversight.
  • Replacement costs can be very high.

Employees

Pros

  • Job security.
  • Provide a more comprehensive benefits package.
  • Stable Income
  • More opportunities for career growth and advancement.

Cons

  • Less flexibility in terms of work schedules and work-life balance.
  • May be expected to work long hours, leading to potential overwork and stress.
  • Potential burnout.

Contract staffing offers a dynamic approach to workforce management

Employers

Pros

  • Quickly make adjustments to workforce size based on business demands.
  • Minimizes the cost of hiring for positions with high turnover rate.
  • Minimizes costs related to recruitment and training for permanent positions.
  • Employee expertise for specialized projects.

Cons

  • The overall cost can be lower, but the hourly rate for a contractor can be higher, to make up for lack of benefits.
  • Potential for lack of company loyalty.
  • Integrating temporary staff into existing teams can sometimes be difficult due to potential friction between permanent and contract employees.

Employees

Pros

  • Offers flexibility of when you work, where you work and the kind of work you do.
  • Exposure to different work environments and technologies.
  • Earn higher hourly rates compared to permanent employees in similar roles.

Cons

  • Job Insecurity
  • Lack of a comprehensive benefits package.
  • Potential gaps between contracts can cause inconsistent income.

Offers numerous advantages to companies seeking to optimize their talent acquisition strategies

Employers

Benefits

Cost-effectiveness:

  • Reduced cost per hire.
  • Predictable budgeting
  • Elimination of overhead.

Access to expertise and technology:

  • RPO providers stay up-to-date on the latest recruitment trends, best practices, and compliance requirements.
  • RPO providers have teams of experienced recruiters with expertise in specific industries, roles, and talent pools.
  • RPO partners invest in cutting-edge applicant tracking systems, sourcing tools, and other technologies to streamline the hiring process.

Improved efficiency and speed:

Scalability: RPO solutions can easily scale up or down to meet changing hiring needs, providing flexibility and agility.

Faster time-to-hire: RPO providers can significantly reduce the time it takes to fill open positions, minimizing disruptions to business operations.

Streamlined processes: RPO providers implement efficient and standardized processes for sourcing, screening, interviewing, and onboarding candidates.

  • Potential for staff to leave if there is no intent to hire.
  • Can lead to a constant training cycle.
  • Integrating contract to hire staff can lead to morale concerns with full time employees.