Partner with Executive Search leads to design search strategies, source passive candidates via LinkedIn, referrals and internet searches, build candidate pipelines, research sourcing tools, provide market/talent intelligence, and cultivate long-term candidate relationships.
Recruitment Sourcing Specialists demonstrate their knowledge of unique talent channels, organizations, and technology solutions like LinkedIn to identify the very best talent across multiple industries. You will collaborate with Executive Search Practice Leads and Associates to understand current Executive Searches, roles and their functions, but most importantly you will build long-term positive relationships with candidates.
This role has flexibility and may be remote for the disciplined candidate.
Responsibilities:
- Partner with Executive Search Practice Leads and Associates to create effective search strategies tailored to each search engagement
- Source passive candidates through referrals, networking, internet searches, and other creative tactics
- Research and recommend new sources and tools for both passive and active candidates
- Leverage various methods of sourcing to build candidate pipelines
- Be the market and talent intelligence expert for your specific talent segment
- Cultivate and maintain relationships with candidates
Desired Skills and Experience:
- Minimum of 2 years work experience related to talent acquisition/sourcing/research
- Strong Microsoft Excel/Google Sheet skills
- Strong LinkedIn Recruiter experience
- Experience with applicant tracking systems (ATS)
- Solid organizational skills and attention to detail
- Creative, out of the box thinker, as it relates to sourcing and recruiting passive talent
- Ability to identify, evaluate, and prioritize target companies
- Strong and demonstrated written, verbal, and interpersonal skills
- Bachelor's Degree
Similar Jobs
Aerospace • Hardware • Information Technology • Security • Software • Cybersecurity • Defense
Lead supplier quality for Printed Wiring Boards: audit suppliers, perform source and first-article inspections, drive root-cause analysis and corrective actions, implement process improvements, and ensure compliance with PWB and aerospace standards to deliver first-time quality.
Top Skills:
ApqpAs9100As9102Asme Y14.5Asme Y15.1Black BeltControl PlanFirst Article InspectionGreen BeltIpc-6012Ipc-6013Ipc-6018Ipc-A-600Ipc-A-610Ipc-Tm-650Lean Six SigmaMil-Prf-31032Mil-Prf-38534Mil-Prf-55110Mil-Std-883PfmeaPpapSource Inspection
Aerospace • Hardware • Information Technology • Security • Software • Cybersecurity • Defense
Support and maintain complex applications and infrastructure for a government customer: monitor and triage events, troubleshoot Linux/Windows servers, deploy and integrate software (AWS, CloudFormation, RDS), use Salt for configuration management, work with databases (Oracle, MongoDB, PostgreSQL, MySQL), write SOPs, manage security groups, and support after-hours deployments. Requires strong communication and collaboration with developers and vendors.
Top Skills:
AWSCloudFormationElasticsearchJavaScriptLinuxMongoDBMySQLOraclePostgresPythonRdsSaltstackWindows Server
Aerospace • Hardware • Information Technology • Security • Software • Cybersecurity • Defense
Lead supplier quality for printed wiring boards (PWBs): audit and assess suppliers, drive failure analysis and corrective actions, perform source and first-article inspections, implement quality tools (PPAP/FAI, PFMEA), and deliver supplier improvement plans. Requires PWB manufacturing expertise, IPC certifications, MIL and AS standards knowledge, and frequent supplier travel.
Top Skills:
ApqpAs9100As9102Asme Y14.5Control PlanFaiGreen/Black BeltIpc-6012Ipc-6013Ipc-6018Ipc-A-600Ipc-A-610Ipc-Tm-650Lean Six SigmaMil-Prf-31032Mil-Prf-38534Mil-Prf-55110Mil-Std-883PfmeaPpapProduction Part Approval ProcessSource Inspection
What you need to know about the Chicago Tech Scene
With vibrant neighborhoods, great food and more affordable housing than either coast, Chicago might be the most liveable major tech hub. It is the birthplace of modern commodities and futures trading, a national hub for logistics and commerce, and home to the American Medical Association and the American Bar Association. This diverse blend of industry influences has helped Chicago emerge as a major player in verticals like fintech, biotechnology, legal tech, e-commerce and logistics technology. It’s also a major hiring center for tech companies on both coasts.
Key Facts About Chicago Tech
- Number of Tech Workers: 245,800; 5.2% of overall workforce (2024 CompTIA survey)
- Major Tech Employers: McDonald’s, John Deere, Boeing, Morningstar
- Key Industries: Artificial intelligence, biotechnology, fintech, software, logistics technology
- Funding Landscape: $2.5 billion in venture capital funding in 2024 (Pitchbook)
- Notable Investors: Pritzker Group Venture Capital, Arch Venture Partners, MATH Venture Partners, Jump Capital, Hyde Park Venture Partners
- Research Centers and Universities: Northwestern University, University of Chicago, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Illinois Institute of Technology, Argonne National Laboratory, Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory

