'Under consideration' on my job application status?
Make sure to check your email folders, sometimes emails from companies gets sent straight to spam without realizing it. You could contact the company as well telling them who you are and questions you're application as well. Make sure you get known that will definetly help you get hired. :)
Would like to know what under consideration mean?
I've been checking my online application for the past few weeks. First time I checked the status stated they were excepting applications, then I checked couple days later it said application received and then I checked on the 16th it stated it was being reviewed. I checked today an my status say the application has been up dated as of 10/20/14 has under consideration. I'm not sure what that means. I applied at a new hospital that will open soon
What does "under consideration" mean for a job application?
Not much. It means they haven't thrown it in the basket; yet! The place where you applied has still not decided whether or not they will grant you an interview b/c they have not reviewed your resume' or application to see if you are a good match for the open position. Also, in some agencies, it merely means they are placing your application/resume on file for future consideration (usually they keep them for one year). all my best.
What does a job application status "under review" mean?
It probably just means it's in the stack of the other 30 resumes in front of yours to be checked. If they're interested they'll call don't worry. Apply for multiple jobs at a time not just one that way you're not waiting on the 'review' just to possibly get denied and if you get contacted by more than one that's great. Maybe you won't pass one of the interviews never know. Have back ups for your back ups.
Taleo submission status meanings?
Id say it meant that your application has been received and placed into a queue for consideration.
Why does it mean when oracle application status is under review?
It means what it means.. That the application is under review. There are a lot of things that a company considers before they decide to hire someone. They include (but not limited to)Background Verification, Your previous work experience, Your areas of expertise and how that can help you to fit in etc.., etc.So, the status 'Under Review' can mean any of these things. So, just wait for them to get back to you. Hopefully it will be good news.Meanwhile, try to learn more about the latest advancements in your domain.
What does it mean when your job application has a status with "reviewed"?
Applicant tracking systems (ATS)’s are normally the system of record for companies to keep track and comply with EEOC regulations. Often times each of your statuses has a specific trigger tied to it. Some triggers are to notify the recruiter there are more applicants to review, some are to the applicant to keep them informed of their progress. Reviewed status means that your information has been reviewed and next steps have not been determined. This may be due candidates already in process and the recruiter wants to wait to see how they do before introducing anyone else. Sometimes the “reviewed” status is merely a holding pattern before being more forward. Either way, you have not been declined and you have not been moved forward yet.Another thought is it is smart to tell people that their application was reviewed so you are not left wondering if you applied to a position and it is another “black hole”. Companies are trying to create additional visibility into the process as well.
What does "under the hood" mean in programming?
I think others have given good explanations of what “under the hood” means in general.Some notes to clarify: a computer, at its simplest form, is the processor and main memory. Processors read very particular instructions and move the values in memory about. The memory is split into countless cells, each cell has an address.“Under the hood” your computer’s memory looks like this:(Source: https://chortle.ccsu.edu/Assembl...)When working in a high level language ( I presume you are working with Java or Python or something similar) it is hard to understand why things are the way they are. For example, let’s consider a linked list. You may have been shown a picture of bubbles with numbers in them with an arrow pointing to another bubble next to it.Something like so:This is all well and good for understanding how linked lists work compared to, say, an array; however, “under the hood” it is much different.Like we said, everything in the computer is memory cells with values. A linked list node, while visualized near its neighbor, may be hundreds or thousands of bytes away from its neighbor. Under the hood, the arrows you see in the picture are actually pointers, and a pointer may reference any cell in memory. In particular, the pointer references the address of the next node in the list.Hope this example helps clarify what he is talking about.
When an application says "under review" for more than a month, what does it mean?
No you should not assume anything besides the knowledge that your resume is still “under review”. That means that someone at that company is responsible for reviewing resumes that come in for certain jobs. That person may be on vacation. Maybe they have 8 other open positions that they are responsible for and need additional time to review all of the resumes that come in. It can mean anything but the specifics don’t really matter - it means that your information is still being considered. I would also not make a habit of showing up in person and asking about your application. Keep in mind that there are possibly dozens if not hundreds of other people also applying for this same job who also think they are the best fit and who also really want to work there. Showing up or calling interrupts the person who is working on getting through all of those resumes and can actually backfire - as it shows you’re not thinking of the big picture. I have been a corporate recruiter for 20 years. The best thing for an applicant to do is to send an email to reiterate your interest in the job. Don’t call and don’t show up - it’s just not the way things are done in this digital age. If you submit your resume online then it makes sense to follow-up on line. If you cannot find an email address - use some resources - there are tons out there. LinkedIn, facebook, Twitter, Google. Find out who might be a contact at that company and email them to inquire. When you find out who the best contact is, send them an email and let them know you have applied and you continue to find this position the most attractive for your experience and background. If they don’t respond then leave it at that. They need to fill this position. When they find the best talent for that job (and the company knows better than anyone who that applicant is) then they’ll move forward.