Podcasts about offender

FAN MAIL TEXT HOTLINE A small town community is devastated by the sudden, inexplicable murder of a beloved 12 year old girl. As investigators work the case, a grieving mother becomes a catalyst for change. Recorded at Phat Fish BrewingEpisode title submitted by: Jessica TaeckerSupport the showhttps://linktr.ee/midwestmurderpod

With an exciting week ahead in Colorado Springs, the ClearanceJobs Content Team discusses what recruiters and job seekers can expect from attending the Nooks classified facility on this week's episode of the Security Clearance Careers Podcast.Get your last minute ticket to ClearanceJobs Connect CO here.Register here for the Career Conversations job fair happening after recruiting training.GREEN AND RED FLAGS AT EVENTSRecruiters: as you prepare for Connect and Career Conversations, you should stay alert to subtle and overt signs of inappropriate behavior from job seekers. Red flags include overly personal questions, lingering without purpose, and disregarding professional boundaries—such as standing too close or continuing conversations after clear social cues. Flirtatious comments, physical contact beyond a handshake, or sharing overly personal stories are not just unprofessional; they can create an uncomfortable or even unsafe environment. Attempts to bypass the hiring process through charm or pressure tactics, like requesting off-site meetups, are also concerning. Job seekers: don't be an offender of these!Other warning signs involve persistent or obsessive behavior, such as showing up at multiple events to find a specific recruiter or reaching out on personal social media channels. Language that is demeaning or gendered—like calling a recruiter “sweetheart” or using patronizing tones—is unacceptable in any professional setting. When these red flags appear, it's important for hiring teams to document the behavior, set firm boundaries, and, if needed, involve event security or HR to maintain a respectful and safe environment for all participants.But recruiters aren't immune to red flags either - so stick to GREEN FLAGS, everyone. Be professional and kind. When conversations are two-way, respectful, and genuinely curious—not transactional or self-promotional—it points to a strong networking culture. Attendees who listen as much as they talk, offer helpful insights or connections, and follow up thoughtfully are often the most valuable contacts. When people are generous with their time and ideas, it's a strong signal that the event is fostering real relationship-building, not just business card collecting. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.