Wiseful

Wiseful

Technology, Information and Internet

Chicago, IL 15,838 followers

Connecting talent to opportunity through communities.

About us

Community recruiting platform for the tech industry. Creators & Communities: Bring relevant job opportunities to your audience and earn in the process. Companies: Recruit world-class talent from professional communities across various platforms like Slack, YouTube, Twitter, GitHub, Discord, and more. Shoot us a note at [email protected] to learn more.

Website
https://www.wiseful.co/
Industry
Technology, Information and Internet
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Chicago, IL
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2020
Specialties
IT Staffing and Career Consulting

Locations

  • Primary

    222 W Merchandise Mart Plaza

    #1212

    Chicago, IL 60654, US

    Get directions

Employees at Wiseful

Updates

  • Wiseful reposted this

    View profile for Reno Perry, graphic
    Reno Perry Reno Perry is an Influencer

    Ranked #1 in the world for Careers & Coaching on LinkedIn | Founder @ Wiseful - connecting companies to vetted, top talent | Follow for posts about the job search, career growth, personal branding, and AI tools

    The first question in nearly every job interview. Is also the question that trips up the most candidates. Master it with this simple 3-step framework: 1) Start with your current situation ↳ Briefly describe your current role and responsibilities ↳ Highlight recent achievements 2) Mention past experiences ↳ Link prior roles and skills to the job requirements ↳ Focus on experiences most relevant to the job 3) Talk about the future ↳ Explain why you're excited about the role and company ↳ Show enthusiasm and how it aligns with your career goals Tips for delivering your answer: - Keep it concise (1-2 minutes) - Avoid personal information - Tailor your response to the job description - Practice but avoid sounding rehearsed Remember to focus on relevant highlights, not your entire life story. Other versions of the question to look out for: ✓ "Walk me through your resume" ✓ "I'd love to hear more about your story" ✓ "Tell me a little bit more about your background" The cheat sheet also includes example answers. Save it to help you prep for your next big interview! Reshare 🔄 to help someone’s job search. And follow me for more posts like this.

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • View organization page for Wiseful, graphic

    15,838 followers

    Solid resume template we recommend.

    View profile for Reno Perry, graphic
    Reno Perry Reno Perry is an Influencer

    Ranked #1 in the world for Careers & Coaching on LinkedIn | Founder @ Wiseful - connecting companies to vetted, top talent | Follow for posts about the job search, career growth, personal branding, and AI tools

    I reviewed 300+ resumes so far this month. This one stood out from the rest. I always share it with my coaching clients and friends. And they're landing interviews and offers at companies like Google, OpenAI, and Stripe. For roles paying $100K-400K. I got the template from Teal's AI Resume Builder. It's a simple template, nothing fancy. But here's why it works: 1) Simple design & formatting Easy to read but also 'ATS-friendly' so you won't run into readability issues when you're applying to jobs and uploading your resume. 2) Strong summary Instead of jargon or an 'objective statement' they share a summary with highlights from their career. It's the first thing someone reads and can help get their attention. 3) Achievements > Responsibilities They clearly articulate what they've accomplished instead of just listing their job responsibilities. 4) Measurable Impact Results and numbers are included for each job. People can easily understand what kind of impact they've had on the business. 5) Relevant Keywords & Skills The right keywords are embedded in their bullet points to demonstrate how they used those skills. A skills section is also included for easy reference. — I work with many recruiters and hiring managers. They also appreciate it when they see these on a resume. Don't underestimate the power of a well-crafted resume. Use this template and best practices to stand out among the competition. Get the template here: https://tealhq.co/43nSDaQ __________________ I've also been a long-time Career Advisor for Teal and have seen this template work well for the job seekers using their platform. The best part about their Resume Builder is that ALL of the best practices I listed above are something it does by default so you don’t have to worry about missing any of the important stuff on your resume. Reshare to help your network ♻️ And follow me for more content like this.

  • View organization page for Wiseful, graphic

    15,838 followers

    Try this to help you in your next job interview.

    View profile for Reno Perry, graphic
    Reno Perry Reno Perry is an Influencer

    Ranked #1 in the world for Careers & Coaching on LinkedIn | Founder @ Wiseful - connecting companies to vetted, top talent | Follow for posts about the job search, career growth, personal branding, and AI tools

    Your resume might get you in the door. This AI tip can help you seal the deal. Try this to stand out in job interviews. 1) Go to Gamma 2) Select “Create new” presentation ➡️ ”Create from a one-line prompt…” 3) Enter this prompt: "Create a 30-60-90 plan for a [job title] role for a [company type] in [company industry]” Example: Create a 30-60-90 plan for a Project Manager role for a B2B SaaS company in Tech. 4) 💥 You just created a tailored 30-60-90 plan in seconds. 5) Review and personalize the plan, adding your unique insights. In your next interview with a hiring manager, mention you've prepared a 30-60-90 day plan outlining how you'll hit the ground running. Offer to share it and ask for feedback. This plan should outline your goals and strategies for the first 90 days in a new role. It shows you're proactive and have a clear vision for success. Most candidates won't go this extra mile. Be the one who does and leaves a lasting impression. Reshare ♻ to help someone with their next interview.  And follow me for more posts like this.

  • Wiseful reposted this

    View profile for Reno Perry, graphic
    Reno Perry Reno Perry is an Influencer

    Ranked #1 in the world for Careers & Coaching on LinkedIn | Founder @ Wiseful - connecting companies to vetted, top talent | Follow for posts about the job search, career growth, personal branding, and AI tools

    I’ve interviewed well over 1000 people. Here's 15 years of interview advice that can help you land that 6-figure job. Shout out to Rob Dance for putting together this 🔥 cheat sheet. 1) Preparation is key Don’t just skim the website and call it a day. Research the company's recent projects, products, challenges, etc. Understand the industry landscape and current trends. 2) Master the STAR method Situation: Set the context with specific details. Task: Clearly define your responsibility. Action: Describe your approach and steps taken. Result: Quantify outcomes and highlight lessons learned. 3) Prepare compelling stories Prepare stories for common scenarios: challenges overcome, leadership shown, conflicts resolved, etc. Tailor those stories to highlight skills relevant to the job. 4) Make a strong first impression Arrive 10-15 minutes early to compose yourself. Maintain positive body language and eye contact. Take a notepad to take and reference notes. 5) Honesty and authenticity matter Be transparent about your experiences and skills. Don’t just say what you think the interviewer wants to hear. Be open about past mistakes and how you grew from them. 6) Avoid negativity Instead, focus on positive experiences with past colleagues/companies. Discuss how setbacks turned into learning experiences. Express enthusiasm for tackling new challenges. 7) Showcase your potential If not a perfect match for the role, emphasize your ability to learn and adapt quickly. Highlight transferable skills relevant to the role. Be confident, you got the interview for a reason! 8) Balance detail and conciseness. Aim for responses that are 1-2 minutes long. Use specific examples to illustrate your points. Practice active listening to ensure you're truly addressing the question. 9) Handle tough questions gracefully Take a breath before responding to difficult questions. It's okay to ask for clarification and pause if needed. It’s okay to ask for a few seconds to think about what you want to say. 10) Recover from missteps If you fumble, take a moment to recollect your thoughts. Don't be afraid to circle back to a previous question with additional info. Stay positive and focus on the next question. 11) Ask insightful questions Quality over quantity here. The best questions I’ve seen 1) give you information you need and 2) show you’ve done your research/have been listening during the interview. (e.g. "Given your stated mission of {X}, how do you see this role evolving to support that vision?”) 12) Follow up effectively Send a personalized thank-you email within 24 hours. Reiterate your interest and qualifications. Address any points you wish you had elaborated on during the interview. Use these tips to help you make a lasting impression. Reshare ♻ to help someone in your network. And follow me for more advice like this.

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • View organization page for Wiseful, graphic

    15,838 followers

    This is how we do it!

    View profile for Reno Perry, graphic
    Reno Perry Reno Perry is an Influencer

    Ranked #1 in the world for Careers & Coaching on LinkedIn | Founder @ Wiseful - connecting companies to vetted, top talent | Follow for posts about the job search, career growth, personal branding, and AI tools

    I’m interviewing people for an open role on my team. Salary often comes up in the first interview. So I tell them the salary range for the role. And see if that meets their expectations. No games. No back and forth. No trying to have them “give a number first.” We're in range almost 100% of the time. Because I also put it in the job description… Why choose transparency? - Being clear about salary = trust from the start - No guesswork. Faster, more efficient hiring - Better candidate experience attracts better talent This doesn't have to be complicated. Companies: feel free to use this playbook, free of charge. ✌️ Reshare with your network if this resonates with you ♻

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Wiseful reposted this

    View profile for Reno Perry, graphic
    Reno Perry Reno Perry is an Influencer

    Ranked #1 in the world for Careers & Coaching on LinkedIn | Founder @ Wiseful - connecting companies to vetted, top talent | Follow for posts about the job search, career growth, personal branding, and AI tools

    Ace your next job interview: 10 smart questions to ask in your next interview: 1. What types of skills is the team missing that you're looking to fill with a new hire? ↳ Listen for specific skills that align with your strengths and expertise. 2. What metrics or goals will my performance be evaluated against? ↳ Look for clear, measurable goals that you feel confident in achieving. 3. What are the current goals that the company is focused on, and how does this team work to support hitting those goals? ↳ Pay attention to how well the team's objectives align with the overall company mission. 4. What's the most important thing I should accomplish in the first 90 days? ↳ Ensure that the expectations are realistic and that you have the necessary resources and support to achieve them. 5. Do you expect my main responsibilities in this position to change in the next six months to a year? ↳ Be aware of potential role changes and consider if they align with your career goals. 6. Is there anything I should read that would help me have a shared understanding with my potential future colleagues? ↳ This can provide insight into the company culture and expectations. Take note of any mentioned resources. 7. What do new employees typically find surprising after they start? ↳ Watch out for any red flags or challenges that may not have been apparent earlier. 8. How does the team I'll be part of continue to grow professionally? ↳ Look for opportunities for learning, mentorship, and career development within the team. 9. Where have successful employees moved on to? ↳ Pay attention to the types of roles and companies that successful employees have moved on to, as it can indicate potential career paths. 10. Is there anything I clarify for you about my qualifications? ↳ This is your chance to address any concerns or highlight relevant skills that may not have been discussed earlier. Which one of these questions is your favorite? --- Pro Tips: ➟ Be as specific as possible: (Example: Instead of just asking "Where have other successful employees moved on to?" Try "Where have other successful managers on the data team moved on to?") ➟ Don't ask things that you can easily find with a quick Google search ➟ Listen carefully to the interviewer's responses and take notes to identify key information and potential red flags --- ♻ Repost to help someone on their next interview And follow me for more posts like this.

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • View organization page for Wiseful, graphic

    15,838 followers

    Don’t be discouraged if you see a job post with a ton of applications.

    View profile for Reno Perry, graphic
    Reno Perry Reno Perry is an Influencer

    Ranked #1 in the world for Careers & Coaching on LinkedIn | Founder @ Wiseful - connecting companies to vetted, top talent | Follow for posts about the job search, career growth, personal branding, and AI tools

    Here’s what you do with this info. If you see jobs with tons of applications, still apply. Most people don't read job descriptions. They just click and apply. But here's the truth: Most applicants aren't qualified. If you think you’re a fit for a job, go for it. Even if you see the job has 1,047 applications, still apply. Most people just rush through the process. They don't take the time to understand what the job really needs. What does this all mean? You have a better chance than you think. Reshare ♻ to encourage others in your network. And give me a follow for more posts like this.

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • View organization page for Wiseful, graphic

    15,838 followers

    Really good networking advice from our founder Reno Perry.

    View profile for Reno Perry, graphic
    Reno Perry Reno Perry is an Influencer

    Ranked #1 in the world for Careers & Coaching on LinkedIn | Founder @ Wiseful - connecting companies to vetted, top talent | Follow for posts about the job search, career growth, personal branding, and AI tools

    Actually really good networking advice. Don’t wait until you need something to reach out. 7 ways to transform contacts into valuable connections: (these helped me get my last two jobs) ☑ Send Quick Notes: Send brief, friendly check-in emails mentioning recent achievements or something relevant you saw on their LinkedIn. This takes less than three minutes. ☑ Utilize Social: Engage your contacts in places like LinkedIn or Twitter by commenting on their posts or sending them relevant posts from others. This helps show genuine interest. ☑ Schedule Catch-Ups: Occasionally suggest coffee or a casual meeting (virtual or in-person) without needing something specific to deepen your relationship over time. ☑ Share Relevant Content: Send articles or resources that might interest your contacts to show you’re thinking about them (e.g. “Saw this new AI tool you might like…”). ☑ Celebrate Milestones: Acknowledge significant events in their lives, like promotions, publications, or personal milestones with a simple congratulatory message. ☑ Create a Follow-Up System: Use a spreadsheet or CRM tool to track contacts, help you stay organized and maintain consistent communication. ☑ Be Authentic and Sincere: Approach networking with genuine curiosity and a desire to help others and your connections are more likely to be mutually beneficial. Not going to lie, this can feel overwhelming. So I set an attainable goal of doing this with at least 3 people each week. Give it a try and I promise you’ll see more opportunities come your way. Networking isn't just for when you need something. It's about building genuine connections. Reshare ♻ if this approach resonates. And follow me for more posts like this. Big shout out to Colby Kultgen for creating this 🔥 image.

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • Wiseful reposted this

    View profile for Reno Perry, graphic
    Reno Perry Reno Perry is an Influencer

    Ranked #1 in the world for Careers & Coaching on LinkedIn | Founder @ Wiseful - connecting companies to vetted, top talent | Follow for posts about the job search, career growth, personal branding, and AI tools

    70% use words that undermine their authority. Especially in work emails. 9 phrases I'm retiring from my emails: (and what I plan to use instead) “So sorry for the delay” → “Thanks for your patience” “What works best for you?” → “Could you do…?” “No problem/no worries” → “Always happy to help” “I was just wondering if we…” → “I propose we…” “I hope this looks ok” → “I look forward to your feedback” “Hopefully that makes sense?” → “Let me know if you have questions” “Just wanted to check in” → “When can I expect an update” “Ahhh sorry my bad, totally missed that” → “Thanks for letting me know” ”So sorry to bother you but…” → “I wanted to discuss…” —- Most don’t realize this, Our words shape perceptions. The key is recognizing the ones that diminish authority. Then replace them with clear, confident language. Small changes can make a big impact. Start communicating confidently today! Do you find yourself using any of these phrases? Let me know. --- Reshare ♻ to help others communicate more confidently. And follow me for more posts like this.

    • No alternative text description for this image
  • View organization page for Wiseful, graphic

    15,838 followers

    Salary resources!

    View profile for Reno Perry, graphic
    Reno Perry Reno Perry is an Influencer

    Ranked #1 in the world for Careers & Coaching on LinkedIn | Founder @ Wiseful - connecting companies to vetted, top talent | Follow for posts about the job search, career growth, personal branding, and AI tools

    I would never negotiate my salary before going to these sites first: 1/ RepVue: https://lnkd.in/gyiZf89T Companies get scored from 0-100 based on peer feedback, know which companies are hitting their numbers (or not), see what sales reps are making from $60K/yr. to $1M+/yr. 2/ LevelsFYI Detailed compensation data for different job levels, locations, and companies. They also highlight unique perks & benefits and assign a $ value to them (e.g. health insurance). 3/ Comparably Compare salaries and benefits with others in your industry, and as a bonus, they do "Best Company For…" awards for categories like Culture, Leadership, Women, and more. 4/ Elpha Over 8,500 reported salaries, geared towards women in tech. It's also a community of women supporting each other in their careers, with discussions on salary, career advice, and more. 5/ Wellfound Previously known as the popular start-up community "AngelList," you can freely search for average salaries by role, location, skill, and market using their salary calculator. 6/ Fishbowl They have several salary 'bowls' you can access for discussions on compensation, negotiations, and raises for your role/industry. 7/ Glassdoor While I question the quality of their written reviews, I've always found their salary information and salary estimator tool helpful. 8/ Payscale Provides salary tools to help you understand what you should be earning based on your specifics like geo, experience, what the role involves, etc. 9/ H1BdataInfo Access millions of H1B salaries from official data disclosed by the US Dept of Labor by company, job title, and location. 10/ Blind A community app that allows verified employees to anonymously discuss work-life challenges and comp in a forum. Users are grouped by company, industry, and topics. 11/ Bureau of Labor Statistics Their "Wage Data" tool offers trusted, unbiased wage information for roles & locations based on employer data When researching salaries, it's good to have multiple data points from multiple sources. That way you get a more accurate picture of the market rate for a role. Repost ♻ to help your network know their worth. And follow me for more posts like this. P.S. - I recently joined the RepVue team as Advisor so if you have any questions or feedback on the platform, I’d love to know.

    • No alternative text description for this image

Affiliated pages

Similar pages

Browse jobs