4.1 β’ 11.9K Ratings
ποΈ 9 October 2023
β±οΈ 11 minutes
ποΈ Recording | iTunes | RSS
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0:00.0 | I'm Elise Hugh, you're listening to TED Talks Daily. Today we're talking resumes, the ubiquitous |
0:16.1 | hiring requirement that you've probably updated at least a dozen times. Well HR specialist |
0:22.6 | Nico's Marcus says we need to get rid of resumes all together. It is 2022 talk from Ted |
0:29.3 | X Bayon. He makes his case for why resumes fail workplaces and how to approach hiring |
0:36.2 | without them. |
0:40.1 | Support for TED Talks Daily comes from EDF, Britain's biggest generator of zero carbon |
0:44.8 | electricity, helping keep future energy costs down for everyone. With EDF's Go Electric |
0:50.1 | tariff, you can charge your electric vehicle overnight during off-peak hours for under ten |
0:54.8 | pounds, saving you cash and carbon while you sleep. To find out how EDF are helping their |
1:00.6 | customers save cash and carbon, visit easyfenergy.com. |
1:05.8 | Back in 1482, a young man heard that the region of Milan was looking for an engineer. So he |
1:11.9 | did what job applicants do. He wrote down his skills and his objectives and how they related |
1:17.8 | to the role in what is thought to be the first resume ever created. That young man was Leonardo |
1:25.0 | Da Vinci. You see, Da Vinci, in his resume, never put anything down about his past achievements. |
1:34.4 | For context, Da Vinci was one of the most talented people to ever walk on the face of the |
1:39.8 | planet, right? He was the father of architecture and paleontology, an expert botanist, astronomer |
1:47.8 | and cartographer, the guy that painted the Mona Lisa. Yet, if you took a look at his resume, |
1:55.0 | you would never guess that he was capable of achieving any of those things. If resumes |
2:01.5 | failed to capture the genius and the potential of someone like Da Vinci, why do we think |
2:08.7 | that it will work for you and me? Why will they work for anyone? Centuries later, why |
2:15.7 | do resumes play such an important part in recruiting in our careers despite little to no evidence |
2:21.5 | that they actually work? In fact, since the 1950s, they've become a mainstay in the job |
... |
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