HR Email Templates Broker Recruitment Personable Approach
Broker Recruitment Personable Approach

This email template is designed for HR professionals and hiring managers looking to engage potential broker candidates in a personable manner. This approach fosters a connection with talented agents, whether they are currently active job seekers or part of your passive candidate pool. By establishing a personal touch, you increase the likelihood of a positive response and create an inviting atmosphere for discussion.

Template Email

Why does it matter?

A personable approach in recruitment emails not only demonstrates your interest in the candidate but also reflects your company’s culture. Engaging potential candidates with personalized communication can significantly reduce recruitment costs and increases the chances of attracting high-quality agents who may not be actively seeking a new position. By referencing their achievements, you validate their skills and showcase that you value their experience.

When to send?

This email should be sent when your agency is ready to expand its team and is looking to engage potential candidates who fit the desired profile. Ideally, you want to reach out during the recruitment phase when you have a specific role to fill and are actively assessing viable candidates.

What to include?

  • Personalized greeting with the candidate’s name
  • A specific compliment or reference to their past work
  • Details about the open role, including job title and responsibilities
  • Why you believe they would be a good fit for the role
  • A question to encourage a response, such as suggesting a meeting
  • Brief information about the company, including benefits and culture

Best Practices

  • Keep the tone friendly and conversational to build rapport.
  • Research the candidate beforehand to personalize your message effectively.
  • Be concise while providing enough information to pique their interest.
  • Follow up if you don’t receive a response after a week or so.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

  • Sending a generic email without personalization, which can come off as insincere.
  • Overloading the email with too much information that may overwhelm the candidate.
  • Failing to proofread for typos or errors, which can undermine professionalism.
  • Not including a clear call to action, making it harder for the candidate to respond.