Is this expression correct?
"solution to your recruitment needs"
You don't really solve ones needs, I suppose... You meet somebody's needs...
I see it being used widely but I'm not sure if it's logically correct.
Thanks for your thoughts!
Is this expression correct?
"solution to your recruitment needs"
You don't really solve ones needs, I suppose... You meet somebody's needs...
I see it being used widely but I'm not sure if it's logically correct.
Thanks for your thoughts!
While it may be marketing hyperbole, it's not that hard to make sense of. If you're a business and you don't have enough employees (i.e. you need to recruit more people), that's a problem. More specifically, you usually need to recruit the best people, and not being able to do that is a problem. They claim to be able to solve these problems you encounter in the recruiting process.
So while a need is not technically a problem, the relationship is obvious.
I would consider:
"meet your recruitment needs"
Solution implies a problem exists.