An email was sent from a Maria Schubert claiming they saw my resume and had the perfect position for me. It requested I go to their website and register. Mm k. If you saw my resume and I am a match for a job, then why aren't you discussing the position instead of trying to get me to punch my personal information into your registration form? Just look at the terms and conditions for the answer:
"By providing a valid email address to the Company, the User explicitly grants permission for the Company, its affiliates, advertisers, service providers, and other third parties, to send the User emails regarding various information pursuant to the Privacy Policy. If the User no longer desires to receive emails from the Company, the User may follow the opt-out procedures set forth in the email from the Company."
"4. Email Policy. If you receive an email from the Company, its affiliates, advertisers, service providers, or other third parties, your email address was obtained as a result of either your express and voluntarily request to receive information from the Company, its affiliates, advertisers service providers, or other third parties or your existing relationship with the Company, its affiliates, advertisers, service providers, or other third parties. Each email sent contains an automated method to "opt out" of receiving additional emails from the Company or its affiliates. If you no longer wish to receive emails from the Company or its affiliates, please follow the instructions at the end of any email. If you remove your information from the Company's database, it will no longer be used by us for secondary purposes, disclosed to third parties, or used by us or third parties to send promotional correspondence to you."
Funny how simply filling out a "registration" form suddenly turns into you are consenting to having your personal information spread to everyone out there. You call this a job matching service?
This is the only 'jobsearch' website that ask questions about FACEBOOK. It makes me uneasy. Maybe it's the sign of the times but I don't care for it.
The job is garbage They tie you up on two training calls you have to pay for before the next call telling you you may use Skype They make it sound in their instructions that you go on line find jobs, post them then their verifiers make sure the site is legit, and they try to get an opt in to an education advertiser, if all goes well and it is a Valid lead you make 10.00 HA let them explaing a valid lead to you and half the jobs on there are also on Monster, Snag a Job, Indeed it is a big farce I did better selling Kirbys door to door big problem is you never really know your figures only what they claim has happened I posted 300 jobs on jobnab and then markeplace on Face Book According to Jobnabs stats I had No Valid leads but did have two opt ins and three look at the Job on Jobnab where as on just one job alone had 159 views to a job a total of 685 views in all yet according to Job Nab not a single valid lead Bogus
Seems every job I've ever applied for that I found on that site, the company is not hiring anyone.
I just got a text message, and right away thought, who would send a text message for a job offer anyways. I looked this site reviews, and I was right, SCAM, Thank God we have Internet!
They sent me some BS text saying they had a job open, i felt it was a scam but texted them and got no reply. Stupid F**kers
Wow! I didn't get a chance to even check the site out before I ran into these wonderful tips! THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO POSTS ON THIS SITE!
I thought it was incredibly suspicious when I asked if I could record the initial "registration" phone call and was immediately told NO and that if I was going to refuse not to record the call with Jobnab that the agent would hang up. I then spoke with a jobnab "specialist" by the name of Robert who obviously did not hear me say I was recording the call because he kept right on with his script. When I told Robert that I had a Bachelor's degree his reply was "you are of course going to continue your education aren't you?" When I said No he seemed very disappointed. I asked very detailed questions about how exactly do they match jobs when they have nothing but my name, email and phone number and was told over and over again that all I had to do was change the job category on the web page. When I commented that that was no different from Monster, CareerBuilder etc he became agitated and continued his diatribe that I could change my 'interest' on the web page. I then asked to speak to his supervisor and big surprise there was no supervisor "available" but I could contact the corporate office by clicking the Contact Us link. I asked Robert for the phone number to 'his office (by which one would assume is the corporate office) to which he again replied that I could use the Contact Us link. I laughed and said "You don't even know the phone number to your own corporate office? This sounds like an outright scam to me exactly how does Jobnab make their money" At this point Robert stated that he was going to have to disconnect the call. I immediately called back, got another rep named Alan who began with the same script when I told him to STOP I was calling to have my information removed from their database and that I had better not get a single call from anyone associated with Jobnab including colleges, college matching services etc.
DON'T REGISTER WITH THESE PEOPLE!
Since this came as a text, I was instantly suspicious so I did a reverse search on the phone #, NOT LISTED. Then I googled the name and sitejabber came up.
This is a scam to get your info to fill your email with back to school ads. And text messages that I have to pay for...
Received an text on my phone but read the reviews of this site did not register and deleted text.
All they want you to do is to go back to school and pay for it.
Scam, scam, SCAM! These people need to die in a fire.
It doesn't even recognize certain US zip codes. It's not real.
Answer: Sounds like a skimpy way to get paid. You only get paid if someone opts for more education, and WHO does that when they are looking for work, so the odds of you getting paid is probably 1 out of 100. I think that with all the work they do to post these jobs takes a lot of time, and Why do you have to take and post the jobs you find onto other jobboards (even if they are free) on top of jobnab. I think you should at least get paid if a job searcher gets a job from all your hard work posting that job, not from the connection to a School recruit, who probably won't be able to recruit someone who has no money to go to school, and can't afford to pay off a hug loan to go to their school.
Jobnab has a rating of 1.7 stars from 80 reviews, indicating that most customers are generally dissatisfied with their purchases. Reviewers dissatisfied with Jobnab most frequently mention text message, phone number and career network. Jobnab ranks 126th among Recruiting sites.