Saved by sari
LinkedIn is the New Craigslist
We previously espoused the need to transition from traditional job platforms like Indeed and LinkedIn to “vertical” job platforms that address the specific need of a particular industry or candidate.
D'arcy Coolican • ‘Deep’ Job Platforms and How to Build Them | Andreessen Horowitz
sari added
Verticalized labor marketplaces to create trust and reduce friction to finding high quality contract workers in specific function areas
Allison Baum • The “future of work” becomes “work”
sari added
LinkedIn may be the social app Silicon Valley product people like to grouse about the most, but while many of the complaints are valid, its sizable market cap is testament to the value of its graph. It turns out if you map out the professional graph, not just today but also across long temporal and organizational dimensions, recruiters will pay a l... See more
Eugene Wei • And You Will Know Us by the Company We Keep
sari added
sari added
Stepping away from consumer marketplaces, this model already exists through platforms such as Pallet and Getro who are leading the way in terms of democratising the job advertising process away from traditional job marketplaces such as Seek and Linkedin.
Abhishek Maran • The Traditional Two-Sided Marketplace is Dead
sari added
LinkedIn is being unbundled. COVID is accelerating it like crazy
The next version(s) of LinkedIn is:
- Vertical-specific
- Allows members to proudly share work
- Incorporates status
- Has weekly utility for dayjob
- Enables members to make incremental $
It's finally happening
sari added
Vertical service marketplaces can optimize around one or a few adjacent verticals, but the low frequency of most verticals (other than cleaning and lawn care) creates challenges.
Jonathan Lai • The Founder's Dilemma: To Compete or Unbundle | Andreessen Horowitz
sari added
Vertical Search Aggregators
Google is a great example of how the internet enabled scale and speed: every page on the web returned in an instant. But increasingly, we’re seeing this scale is at odds with a fundamental human need: relevance. Someone who wants to find the best freelance designer, or the best sushi restaurant, or the best NFT to buy wi... See more
Google is a great example of how the internet enabled scale and speed: every page on the web returned in an instant. But increasingly, we’re seeing this scale is at odds with a fundamental human need: relevance. Someone who wants to find the best freelance designer, or the best sushi restaurant, or the best NFT to buy wi... See more
Sari Azout • Re-Organizing the World’s Information: Why We Need More Boutique… — Mirror
Luc Cheung added