Telesales Recruitment News (September 2008)

News Archive

• AI cuts search costs by up to 50%
  30/09/2008
  A new system from Actonomy can cut costs by using artificial intelligence to search through databases for recruiters.
• Minimum wage increase will benefit those in sales jobs
  30/09/2008
  Tomorrow's (Wednesday's) increase in the national minimum wage is set to benefit those in positions such as entry-level sales jobs.
• Retail motor industry footfall 'remains high'
  29/09/2008
  The number of potential buyers visiting car vendors has remained constant, an expert says.
• Banks could prioritise customer service positions
  29/09/2008
  Banks responding to problems with the economy will be looking to improve the level of customer service they provide, an expert asserts.
• Half of telesales staff 'pretending' to work
  24/09/2008
  Nearly half of employees admit to spending a third of their day creating the impression they are working in order to conceal inactivity, research claims.
• Unemployed 'should use' sales recruitment services
  19/09/2008
  Recruitment agencies are essential to succeed in the current "competitive environment" for jobs, an expert claims.
• Sales jobs in motor industry to see 'dramatic increase'
  17/09/2008
  An expert predicts a 'massive' increase in the number of sales jobs and customer service roles to become available in the retail motor industry.
• Apple releases new iPod versions
  11/09/2008
  At a recent press conference, Steve Jobs from Apple showed off two new models of its mp3 player, which might interest those with commission to spend.
• Sales jobs 'satisfy' if workers' talents used
  05/09/2008
  Staff in sales jobs "will be satisfied" with occupations which use their talents properly, a trade union leader suggests.
• Sales jobs hit as permanent placements decrease
  04/09/2008
  Permanent placements in areas like sales jobs have decreased, a new industry report reveals.
• Work experience 'prepares' for sales jobs
  03/09/2008
  New research shows work experience is the most effective way of preparing school leavers for sales jobs, a source says.