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Ethical Recruiting: Why Candidate Fit and Transparency Matter More Than Volume

  • Writer: Amy Frederick
    Amy Frederick
  • Aug 24
  • 2 min read

Updated: Sep 4

Companies are constantly on the lookout for talent that can help them navigate the complexities of technology. For IT professionals, this creates a wealth of contract opportunities. But how can these skilled individuals connect with the right projects? Submitting candidates for roles they’re unlikely to land wastes time and erodes trust. Discover how ethical recruiting can improve outcomes for both companies and applicants.


Understanding the Contract IT Landscape


The IT contract landscape is diverse and dynamic. Recruiters play a critical role in shaping a candidate’s job search experience. But too often, candidates are submitted for roles they’re unlikely to land—especially in high-volume applicant pools where they’re not a strong match. While it may feel like a long shot worth taking, it often wastes valuable time that could be spent pursuing roles better aligned with their strengths.


At Perfected Products, we believe in putting candidates in the best possible position to succeed. That starts with helping them present themselves authentically and effectively. Sometimes that means guiding them through writing a strong summary or collaborating with vendors to ensure their qualifications are clearly and accurately represented.

As a project manager, I’ve seen firsthand how inflated resumes can backfire. When a candidate is oversold, it creates stress for both the hiring team and the individual—especially if they land on a project that demands skills they don’t actually have. It’s not just a bad fit; it’s a missed opportunity for everyone involved.


We’re committed to helping candidates find roles where they can thrive—not just get through the door. That means honest conversations, thoughtful submissions, and a recruiting model built on integrity.




Eye-level view of a focused IT professional working on a laptop
A focused IT professional working on a laptop in a modern workspace.

 
 
 

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