Job.com’s earns a 3.8-star rating from 14 reviews, showing that the majority of job seekers are satisfied with job search experience.
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Stay away from this site!!
I had just moved to a new state and couldn't find a job. I went on Job.com for some help finding anything in the area but I didn't find anything through them either. Instead, I got phone calls about schools (no jobs though) when I tried to tell the person on the phone I was not interested, I got constant rebutals on how "it will only take a couple minutes". When I would tell them I didn't have time they would just hang up on me! This is not a legit site, DO NOT USE IT! The only way to get out of it is to make sure the person who calls you is with Job.com or linked to them, and tell them you would like to be removed from their list. Otherwise it is IMPOSSIBLE to get rid of them. PLEASE LET AS MANY PEOPLE YOU CAN KNOW ABOUT THIS SITE AND WHAT A SCAM IT IS! I wish I had known better!
The complaint has been investigated and resolved to the customer’s satisfaction.
it's a SCAM
This is RIDICULOUS & a waste of time to fill out EVERYTHING to find out in the end that the website trys to STEAL your money to upload your own resume! I almost fell for it... It just didnt seem right to pay to upload my own resume!? Here we are all inocenet & im sure hard working honest people trying to find a job to live life, pay for our bills & earn an honest living... In the mean while getting screwed by a bunch of scamers! Somebody needs to put a STOP to this & some people need to get put in jail... This is bull crap - i sure hope that KARMA SLAPS YU PEOPLE IN THE FACE BEFORE I DO! Don't fall for this scam!
SCAM
I want to thank everyone here for making your complaints. Without reading your warnings, I may have proceeded with this scam. I found a wonderful job posting ad on Craigslist that was right up my alley. I was perfect for the job. I replied to the listing and received a response that the HR manager would like to see my resume and to click on the link of a trusted website. After it had re-driected several times, I became suspicious. It ended up on job.com where a pop-up chat operator pressed me to start registering.
I looked up review for this company and found all the warnings thanks to you fellow “people” out there. I want to say thank you from the bottom of my heart for helping me not get sucked into this mess. Once I asked them questions, they have not yet responded back to me...For any others out there, here is what my very realistic job ad and reply looked like...
>Craigslist Ad =
Administrative Assistant (Cumberland)
Date: 2012-04-30, 12:36PM EDT
Reply to: dcjwp-[protected]@job.craigslist.org [Errors when replying to ads?]
We run four different companies located under one roof in Cumberland, Maryland. One is a construction company, two are rental companies, and the other is a wholesale company for building supplies.
The position is for a part time administrative assistant who is proficient with computers and various computer programs including, Word, Excel, and QB. The job also requires multi-tasking as there are several businesses housed in the one office; a construction company, construction supply company, and two rental companies.
Your daily responsibilities include but aren't limited to: filing, making phone calls and placing calls to vendors and tenants, payroll, assisting with accounts payable, taking care of mail both incoming and outgoing, compiling letters or memos, organizing work areas, and entering information into the company database. We are looking for someone who is a self-starter, confident, flexible, and has strong communication skills. Does this sound like something you were looking for?
You will be responsible for:
*Various filing associated with each company
*At times making phone calls on behalf of them
*Upkeep and usage of a contact relational management software program (like a database but much more sophisticated and interactive) known as Daylight.
*Involved in re-labeling files and creating new ones as necessary
*Copying invoices and filing them
*Stuffing envelopes of paid bills and affixing postage and return labels
*Answering phone calls
*Opening the mail
*Restocking office supplies into each office.
*Faxing items out of our office and filling out fax cover sheets with pertinent information
*Packing and shipping packages
*Typing memos for tenants
Location: Cumberland
Compensation: TBD
This is a part-time job.
Principals only. Recruiters, please don't contact this job poster.
Please, no phone calls about this job!
Please do not contact job poster about other services, products or commercial interests.
PostingID: [protected]
>Then the email reply=
Thanks for your response to our job posting on Craigslist. Our corporation is a new corporation in expansion and we are seeking to form an determined and devoted staff. We are especially interested in your application. Our HR director requires that your resume be sent through the most well-liked on-line career website for uniformity and easier tracking. This is a free service to you.
Please upload your resume (Here).
We are interested in taking a look at your resume and discussing your possible employment with our corporation. Please e-mail me and let me know after your resume is submitted.
Thank you,
Allison Thomas
Staffing Assistant
Is Job.com Legit?
Job.com earns a trustworthiness rating of 100%
Highly recommended, but caution will not hurt.
We found clear and detailed contact information for Job.com. The company provides a physical address, phone number, and 2 emails, as well as 4 social media accounts. This demonstrates a commitment to customer service and transparency, which is a positive sign for building trust with customers.
By resolving 71% of 14 negative reviews, Job.com is demonstrating its dedication to customer satisfaction and effectively addressing customer issues. While there may still be some practical problems that need to be addressed, such as long wait times or unhelpful responses.
Job.com has registered the domain name for job.com for more than one year, which may indicate stability and longevity.
Job.com has a valid SSL certificate, which indicates that the website is secure and trustworthy. Look for the padlock icon in the browser and the "https" prefix in the URL to confirm that the website is using SSL.
Job.com has been deemed safe to visit, as it is protected by a cloud-based cybersecurity solution that uses the Domain Name System (DNS) to help protect networks from online threats.
Job.com you are considering visiting, which is associated with Job.com, is very old. Longevity often suggests that a website has consistently provided valuable content, products, or services over the years and has maintained a stable user base and a sustained online presence. This could be an indication of a very positive reputation.
Job.com's website seems to offer jobs or career advice. While this can be a helpful resource.
Several positive reviews for Job.com have been found on various review sites. While this may be a good sign, it is important to approach these reviews with caution and consider the possibility of fake or biased reviews.
Job.com website is deemed to be popular and indicating that it receives a high volume of traffic. It is important to be cautious when using a highly trafficked website, as it may be a target for cybercriminals looking to exploit vulnerabilities or steal personal information.
Job.com regularly updates its policies to reflect changes in laws, regulations. These policies are easy to find and understand, and they are written in plain language that is accessible to all customers. This helps customers understand what they are agreeing to and what to expect from Job.com.
However ComplaintsBoard has detected that:
- We conducted a search on social media and found several negative reviews related to Job.com. These reviews may indicate issues with the company's products, services, or customer support. It is important to thoroughly research the company and its offerings before making any purchases to avoid any potential risks.
False Advertisement of Jobs
I have viewed jobs on Indeed and followed link to Jobs.com. After giving so much information it turn out that you have to pay money to get your resume uploaded and the job you seek is not even available for you to apply for. This is some thing that all should report to the FCC or an other agancy thta handles scams and file a compalint againts indeed for allowing such a company to advertise on the website. I will file such a compalint. We don't know that this company is doing with our information. It could be being sold to another company.
The complaint has been investigated and resolved to the customer’s satisfaction.
Maybe someone can help me. I have been checking INDEED and SIMPLY HIRE for job postings in the London Ont. area. I come across job postings, apply and hear nothing. I then started checking the companies either by their websites or calling them and either they do not have the job posted on their career site or they move my call over to someone who is never there and never calls back. One company called me to tell me to go via Randstand agency even though the job posting did not mention anything about going with that agency, either on the posting on Simply Hire or the company posting on their site and when I called there was no mention to me about it either. I never get any call backs, just email saying if we want to see you we will contact you. My CV is impressive as I have been told so I can`t understand why after applying at 40 places since Feb 2011 I have only had 2 interviews of which they both hired intenal people, so why look outside the box. Has anyone else had this problem, I think alot of these jobs don`t even exist and people are being fooled .
e-mails
Job.com some how got my e-mail address. I have no idea how. I received about 15 e-mails in about 3 hours on the first day and it has since got worse. I even e-mailed the contact address at the bottom of the e-mail with the title Please remove me from your mailing list. They e-mailed me back with a job acceptance offer. Idiots! I logged on this morning to find a further 70 e-mails received from them since friday. There should be laws against this kind of outrageous spamming.
I do not even know who they are?
Thanks for listening.
Regards
Alex
The complaint has been investigated and resolved to the customer’s satisfaction.
Spam emails for jobs that don't exist
I have received about 15 emails all within the space of 10-15 mins this morning from job.com - all tell me they have a job for me, but with no specifics and the same text in every email - the only thing different in each email is the return email address, which generally comes from [protected]@wughire.com or [protected]@online-hire.com - all the emails have been sent to numerous others as well, with my email address being plainly visible to everyone else who is receiving these scam emails. No unsubscribe button, no contact info on job.com website except an email form - this is just plain vindictive preying on people who maybe desperate for work in these harsh economic times. Avoid job.com like the plague, it seems they are phishing for personal info and I will be finding a way to report them - and as I type this my email chimes and more of exactly the same emails come flooding in...
iStatis, I totally agree about the fact that people I don't know now have my email... I hope they are legit as well. Don't worry, I won't be sending any adverts out for Viagra or anything!
I have contacted job.com with a rather terse email telling them to stop, though the contact form on their website... Touch wood, I haven't had any since! I have also left a message on the Apple support forums as it seems to be only @me.com email addresses being targeted in the emails I am getting. I too am a member of Monster.co.uk and Totaljobs.com but I haven't visited either of these recently, although my wife did send me a couple of links from Totaljobs.com yesterday.
Guys, they are data phishing, in a hope that you will send them your CV and give them all your personal data.
Don't expect the info above to correct. 201 Varick Street, New York is a US Government Building, so I would imagine the phone number is false as is the name Julia Morgan. The owner of wughire.com also owns another 17 domain names according to other sources on the internet, and these domains are probably being used for the same purpose!
Well, now that I feel like a complete ### for falling for this crap I'd like to point out they're still out there & still scamming. If anyone knows how to get your info off the site besides just changing it to Jon/Jane Doe please throw it on the board for anyone else who encounters this.
For Paul in Sydney
Paul, very good. In addition, I have been in touch with Regtime, yahoo.com, google.com. I have actually received confirmation from a person inside Regtime who informed me that they will block the domains we've reported.
Success!
The MX record has been removed and more importantly, the domain has been blocked:
% Regtime Ltd. WHOIS server
Domain name: wug-consulting.net
Name servers:
ns1.nameself.com
ns2.nameself.com
Registrar: Regtime Ltd.
Creation date: 2011-04-27
Expiration date: 2012-04-27
Status: blocked
Until they try again with another domain, but next time we'll report even faster.
Paul.
For English Ian:
Complaints Board had a problem with commas, apostrophes and quotation marks yesterday. The site was shut down for a short time. They've fixed it now, as can be seen in yesterday's posts.
But I'm sorry if I bored you.
Paul.
For DNAPL-Scraple:
Sorry for the delay – I’ve been away for a few weeks and returned to a junkmail folder filled with these scam emails. It wouldn’t bother me except that my inbox also received bouncebacks related to these scams which means these Russians are still manipulating the header records and masquerading as legitimate businesses; such as mine.
As you said, over the past two weeks our “vrag naroda" at Regtime Ltd (aka webnames.ru) has attempted to use: australia-union.com and next-jobb.com to steal information in the same manner listed above. The MX records on these domains are no longer active.
This week they’re using new-wughire.com and an MX lookup confirms they are collecting victims info via Google mail servers again. I have notified security@google.com with the following:
“I have received dozens of spam/scam phishing emails from domains in Russia. I have checked MX records and it seems the spammer is using Google servers – at least to retrieve information from their victims.
http://www.mxtoolbox.com/SuperTool.aspx?action=mx%3awug-consulting.net
Please see attached many samples of the messages.
I notified you of their previous scams in March (see correspondence below) and I am pleased that the phishing emails stopped the day after I notified you. I’m hoping you will be just as proactive this time.”
I also observed the registrant email address of the offender is a yahoo address so I have alerted Yahoo with:
“Although this sample email has not come from a Yahoo user, it is a phishing scam and the registrant collecting victim's identity is a Yahoo user and a member of a major crime syndicate:
% Regtime Ltd. WHOIS server
Domain name: wug-consulting.net
Name servers:
ns1.nameself.com
ns2.nameself.com
Registrar: Regtime Ltd.
Creation date: 2011-04-27
Expiration date: 2012-04-27
Status: active
Registrant:
Vilechka Pelka
Email: rewerta12@yahoo.com
Could you please close or block rewerta12@yahoo.com as they (and their comrades) have been sending thousands of phishing scam emails for many months now. Thankyou.”
Paul.
Sample of email below:
Hello, we have a job offers avalible for people fromAustralia and new Zealand only.
We have funds coming from our clients that needs to be received in Australia and New Zealand.
This is in view of our not having a branch office presently in Australia and new Zealand.
We are currently facing some difficulties with receiving payments for our services.
It usually takes us 15-25 days to receive a payment and clearing from your country and such delays are harmful to our business,
thats why we need Payment Officers in Australia and New Zealand.
You will have a free time doing your permanent job, you will also secure a good income during the process.
You will be entitled to 4% of whatever amount you received from customers on behalf of the company plus basic salary of 2500$ a month.
If you are interested in this job offer, please send the your free form application to: Emma@new-wughire.com
I'll answer you as soon as possible.
I don't know why the garble was posted.
I'll try it again.
bottom line-how can i, or can i stop these fake job.com emails? job.com is not at fault .
For Paul inSydney,
Looks like the Russian hack is now using a new name and address (BE: Belgium) to register the bogus job websites. He is sending www.australia-union.com
Again, it is registered with RegTime. ICANN Registrar:REGTIME LTD.Created:2011-04-20
In the emails, he writes "Be ready to send us the personal information in order we will be able to call you back. Our e-mail: Bradford@australia-union.com"
How do you report to Google Security. Your last report seemed to work great for about a month.
Ok guys, here's the deal: for those of you who are applying for work, I'm sure many of you have applied via very reputable CV websites. What recruiters do (reputable and not-reputable) is buy databases of CV's (usually containing up to a few hundred CVs) for a certain price so that they can trawl through them so that they can match people up to the job that they have sourced. They can buy according to geographical area (i.e. 400 CVs for people looking for work in Midtown New York), industry (i.e. 600 CVs for people looking for Customer Services jobs), pay (we anna know the people who are looking for $50k+ jobs- they're doing alright haha) etc
If you've been lucky enough, a real employer might call you having "seen your CV on e.g. Monster.com (or some such other reputable recruiter website)" and have a suitable job for you- all perfectly legit. Hundreds of thousands of legit companies use these websites.
Now, what the scammers do is set up just enough (barely)checkable/legit company info and pretend to be a recruiter as well. The'll buy CV databases with your CV unfortunately on it, along with many others, and send out mass e-mails.
The only thing you can do to stop it is by:
1)Not using the CV websites (which is really not of any use to any one- for every scam artist, there are literally thousands of legit companies using the same website and you wouldn't want to miss out on the job you need/want because of some a**holes)
2)Through forums such as these, name and shame all of them so that those with a little less IQ than the rest can read messages such as "STAY THE F*** AWAY FROM www.wegotsomerealnicejobsforyou-ifyouralemon.com; they might be dodgy"
3)Get your spam filters up- my Yahoo! one is good at weeding these out
4)Don't get scared- if you had any idea how many people out there have your details, I swear to God you would never leave the house. Just beware, do your own due diligence.
If it's not one scam, it's another one.
For paul in sydney,
Yes, I would say since you notified Google and the use of the Google mail servers to receive emails from their victims, the scam emails have stopped coming to my account. Many thanks...
Scam job site
This site is a scam, along with jobnab.com - they are the same. The sad thing is they advertise on legitimate sites like indeed and career builder and are taking advantage of people desperate for a job so they can make money to feed their families! Someone needs to put their azzzzzz in jail! They send you text msg asking that you call an 8oo #. What honest...
Read full review of Job.com and 6 commentsSolicitation central
If you are a fan of time share presentations or you invite every door to door solicitor into your home to hear their spiel, this place should be nirvana for you.
I have received to date, 17 emails from job.com 15 were solicitations to buy something.
Even when I called to get them to take me out of their databases, the confirmation letter contained a solicitation.
I called back and was told I sent a request for the solicitation in my last email to them. When I demanded a copy the lady made an excuse that she confused my email with someone else's.
Never give these folks any information. You will be bombarded with solicitations.
Spammer
The complaint has been investigated and resolved to the customer’s satisfaction.
SPAM and SCAM
I signed up to find a job NOT to get phone calls from people telling me they received my email requesting they call me or emails from SCAM companies.
I tried to send an email to [protected]@mail7.job.com and it was bounced back to my inbox...because there is NO SUCH email address.
BE AWARE OF JOB.COM
My email was from Bonnstaffing. You couldn't reply - they wanted me to post my resume to their website. Thanks to you all posting about them, I didn't. Thank you!
Hope you read this. here are two valid emails for job.com people
tenishah@job.com & JobSeekerSupport@job.com
Their parent company Virginia Web Properties can be reached at [protected]
A Tricky Waste of Time
I don't appreciate going online to what I thought was a legitimate employment search engine Job.com, and being transitioned to Jobfox, which is advertising the same job for a full benefit priority fee. I don't pay for jobs! There is a Jobs.com that is legitimate. Forgetting the (s) is their way of toward their site. They pull you in with F/T, and transitioned to Independent Contractor
I am not sure that this practice is legal, but know the trickery is not. I will report this to my congressional representative, Employment Development, and lobby for change. This is a rip off of time, and information for persons seeking real employment opportunities in the recessionary market that we're current experiencing.
The complaint has been investigated and resolved to the customer’s satisfaction.
phishing
just phishing for infor since signing up i have gotten nothing but tele marking calls and when i asked one finally told me from this site
The complaint has been investigated and resolved to the customer’s satisfaction.
I have been looking for employment since my lay-off July 1st. It seems that MOST off the applications I complete are followed by "are you interested in furthering your education". I alway answer "No. I am not interested in furthering my education at this time" but get get bombarded by phone calls from "Educational Advisors". I applied for 3 jobs on-line the day before yesterday and received 8 calles from these people. No calls from employers! Are these scams?
Job.com keeps popping up in searches that I am doing through Indeed.com, which takes local job listings from other sites. I can't believe I've fallen for this scam again-- I am desperate for a full-time job and the ones they listed sounded like good matches for me. I think I may have fallen for this one before (been searching for a long time, and should have kept track of the scam sites, of which there are many) and have been receiving tons of spam to my email account. This just makes me so mad-- preying on people who are desperate. The people who run jobs.com should rot in hell.
Job availability
Job.com offers potential jobs however when you go to apply the application has a continous line of questioning offering future education opportunities, and focuses on your interest in furthering your education. It does not appear that there is actually any job opportunity, based on the line of questioning.
The complaint has been investigated and resolved to the customer’s satisfaction.
Complaint about eNom here as well. I am talking about enom's mobi scam. I want to add that their billing notifications come from an email address "agnieszka212121@hotmail.com" . This has been going on for years. The person sending these mails does not even mention a real name, position or even company info.
Their clients have to guess which website they mean by "If you have any questions regarding this order please visit our support center on our web site." No link nor name in the entire email. No way to know who is sending the mail except the referral to my account name.
I also failed to disable access to my credit card so me too, I will be looking to move my domain registrations to a bona fide registrar.
I used GoDaddy in the past, and indeed, that is more of a game than a tool to work with. left them a while ago. have been with enom for 8 years or so.
Eddy Vermeersch.
Khon kaen, Thailand.
Is'nt there an official organization that keeps an eye on what domain registrar sites do? Anyone I can complain to officially? Enough complaints and something will happen.
IMHO Job.com is a "parasite" job site with no original content. They seem to take real job leads from one job board, then post this lead on another board, directing the original job application link to point to Job.Com. This forces you to register with Job.com before they forward you to the actual job board/site, which is usually JobFox. Once you get to JobFox or whatever, you have to register again there.
It gets better - I believe that Job.Com has no jobs. Instead they have spiders that sweep other job boards for their jobs. Then Job.com re-formats that information and places it on their board, with a link to the real job site (like JobFox). Every job that you select from their site forwards you to another job board. All of their impressive statistics about how many jobs they offer is simply a count of the number of jobs that their spiders have scavenged from other sources.
And no, they will not unregister you or delete your account.
The company SpiderMount sells a "Job Spider" that does just this - it is called "Job Wrapping" and "Job Scraping".
Job.com is owned by eNom - "domain reseller registrar". Two of their products are the "eNom API" and "Instand Reseller". eNom API allows the user to "Integrate into an existing site". It "seamlessly integrates with 3rd party merchant account/billing tools, hosting/email tools, and other value-added services.". Instant Reseller will "start earning revenue by driving customers to your very own white labeled storefront ".
It appears to me that Job.com has "integrated" into other job sites such as JobFox where they start "driving customers" (job seekers) to Job.com, where they "resell" the jobs that they find there.
eNom is owned by Demand Media.
Job.com Affiliate Program is a SCAM!
Job.com runs an affiliate program through CJ.com.
They pay .50 to $1 per lead that you send them through their website.
Now, what happens is this. They will accept about anyone into their Affiliate Program through CJ.com.
However when it gets close to pay day they will mark ALL of your leads as "Unqualified Leads" and not pay you for any of your commissions.
And, according to the CJ.com terms, their Advertiser (Job.com) can mark any leads they want as Unqualified Leads if they are in-fact Unqualified Leads.
However, they will mark ALL of your leads as Unqualifed Leads regardless if they are Unqualified or not. They won't do this to every publisher, as to not bring up suspicion with CJ.com however, chances are they will target you especially if you are a new publisher with them and do over $1, 000 a month in earnings like they got me for. If you bring it up with CJ.com and ask them to investigate, they will tell CJ that they have received hundreds of complaints against you and they will forward over "complaint documents" that they have cooked up to make you look like the guilty party. And CJ.com makes a lot more money by keeping them as an advertiser than they do by paying out their Publishers when a question comes up, so they will do nothing.
I started Googling around and apparently a lot of people are getting burned because of this Unqualified Lead business with them. So, it's not just me. It's a big scam operation that they are running over there, and CJ.com isn't being proactive about stopping them.
********Email me at "[protected]@gmail.com" if you want more info. I hope they Corporate steal from the poor a-holes get shut down for good and locked up behind bars fro stealing from small-time publishers like this.
********If anyone else has been scammed by Job.com please contact your local district attorney and insist that they look into this. You must file a police report in the home town of Job.com, which you can find via http://whois.domaintools.com/job.com ---- If nothing else works then have a lawyer subpoena CJ.com for Job.com records and file a lawsuit against CJ.com & Job.com for damages.
The complaint has been investigated and resolved to the customer’s satisfaction.
it also says in the privacy statement that they do give out all our contact details to their "partners"
I agree that job.com is a scam. I have just given them all my information and it will not let me apply for the job they listed. I keep getting a response that I need to "finish registering"--which I have. job.com is full of advertisements and garbage.
I also think that job.com is a scam itself. I don't think they have any actual jobs. It appears they collect your personal information to then sell it to schools to use for marketing purposes. After applying for several jobs on job.com, my son's cell phone starting ringing off the hook from schools trying to entice him to enroll. He got several calls from someone claiming to be from a recruiter or an employer (very vague) saying that they had the qualifications to be considered for the job, but, in the meantime, wanted to dicuss educational opportunities. The positions that are posted by job.com all seem to have hourly wages over and above market rate, so I skeptical that they have any legitimate jobs.
Scam and cheating
I spoke with Robin at Job.com who solicited me to post a job with her organization. She specifically stated that the job would be shown on their site based on posting date. I went ahead with the job posting. I received an email from Robin stating the job had been posted. When I searched for it, it did not appear to show up. I emailed Robin at 3:37 pm on 10/21 and she did not respond. I then called her at 9am on 10/22 and she transferred me to the customer service department trying to avoid the issue. In speaking to customer service I was advised that my job was posted by 'class' and that is why it showed up on page 6 with other jobs over a month old and that is the reason I couldn't even locate it. I immediately asked for a refund and they refused saying the job had already been posted, even though it was posted under misleading circumstances and only for a matter of hours!
The complaint has been investigated and resolved to the customer’s satisfaction.
SCAM...When I saw that you could register to be a MYSTERY SHOPPER, I knew it was not a legitimate site. No reputable site would do this...
I just want my account deleted, I have a job now and I dont want this account anymore and it's pissing me off because they wont delete it and all my info is on there
I just want my account deleted now. Its not right for them to keep our information and it pisses me off that they wont delete my account
I currently have a account through them does anyone no how to delete the account
Just wanted to say that I used to be a job scout for JobNab, and that is a legit company, they hire on commission only. The object of this company is to find a job and post as many places you can where it will be seen by prospective employees. Some jobs are found on job boards, which is saturated horribly and you have to retype the job and description in own words and attach a link for the specific Company that is advertising the job position. Some people do not do that correctly and that is why it is rejected. Another thing is you need to make sure that the job you are posting is a job that your particular colleges and university's are needing people to get a higher education and then if you say yes you want the schooling or education, that is how the Scout gets paid here is a link...http://jobnab.wordpress.com/category/job-scout-advice/ check it out and good luck to you.
We all know that the ECONOMY really sucks and that there are so many people looking for work. Go to any Library in Manhattan and see how crowded it is with people using the computer looking for employment. I'm more than sure that quite a few people, including myself, have looked at JOB.COM seeking jobs. After reading this article about the possible SCAMMING game JOBS.COM may be playing i am deeply dissapointed! Although i would hate not calling any possible jobs offers they have posted, i do not want to fall into the trap. I would like to thank COMPLAINTS BOARD for posting this very important message. Thanks. Mocha6ft3.
they wont delete your account they state they have to keep info on their data base. i too joined because i was trying to apply for a job that i saw. instead what i got is a company that does surveys who pretended to be a legitimate company in my area. so i went on jobs.com, deleted my resume and faked all the other info. keep that in your databases job.com you scammy pos!
Lazy or not...job.com still sucks.
Well...if there is a site with a generic name like job.com then most likely it's a scam. Use your head people. Don't be lazy and hit the bricks to get a job. Maybe that's why all ya'll are unemployed. Too lazy to look for work.
Yeah it wouldnt let me delete my account so I changed to all false info. Never got an e-mail or phone call since. Everyone go in and edit your accounts... Fake name (like, Yoursiteisa Scam), give cartoon characters addresses (simpsons, family guy) put in a phone number to either their number or to prank voicemail # (like humorhotlines.com ...etc.) alter your resume, so that if it does get posted, it says "Job.com is a Scam" and change Email to jobseekersupport@job.com ...let them get flooded with their own crap emails.
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Overview of Job.com complaint handling
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Job.com Contacts
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Job.com phone numbers+1 (877) 756-2266+1 (877) 756-2266Click up if you have successfully reached Job.com by calling +1 (877) 756-2266 phone number 0 0 users reported that they have successfully reached Job.com by calling +1 (877) 756-2266 phone number Click down if you have unsuccessfully reached Job.com by calling +1 (877) 756-2266 phone number 0 0 users reported that they have UNsuccessfully reached Job.com by calling +1 (877) 756-2266 phone number
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Job.com emailssupport-us@myjobmatcher.com100%Confidence score: 100%Support
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Job.com address65 Chulia Street, Level 46, OCBC Centre, Singapore, 049513, Singapore
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Job.com social media
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Checked and verified by Janet This contact information is personally checked and verified by the ComplaintsBoard representative. Learn moreJun 13, 2024
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Any job board that asks for your cell phone info is likely a scam, right. Same goes for any job site that keeps clients company info confidential, even whenthese clients post hundreds of jobs. Baaad site, stay clear!
website offers jobs available, services. However, when I try to log into site, I receive message that this site is no longer available.