r/interviews 13h ago

70% of job applicants have lied or would consider lying on their resumes

It's no surprise to see such statistics where many candidates inflate their qualifications, job titles, or skills same as many companies do in job descriptions 🤷‍♂️. If you're currently in a job search mode, these secrets revealed by HR professionals are very interesting to know so you can be well prepared, know what to expect and some of what goes on behind the scenes in the hiring process.

17 Upvotes

6 comments sorted by

16

u/backnarkle48 12h ago

What percent of the time does HR lie to candidates?

1

u/Itachi_991 8h ago

Infinite i would guess since the ERA of jobs have begun maybe 🤔

6

u/newtochas 9h ago

That’s cool jobs constantly lie on their descriptions lol

3

u/Trackmaster15 10h ago

If the job is technical, they should really just be using standardized testing or simulations to figure out their abilities. The interview should really just be for culture fit.

1

u/Beginning_Banana4692 7h ago

Right why is the interview not just a trail run. Nobody has to bs each other. “Where do I see my self in five years? A: “I don’t if I could I would be playing stocks not working for you idiots.” Follow up what will you do to facilitate my grow within this five years?

2

u/nickybecooler 12h ago

Stop making posts to promote your blog/business. Redditors hate when people do this.