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Employer Guides

What to Include in a Worker Request

A practical checklist for describing worker count, skills, location, timing, compensation, and operational conditions.

EU Jobs Connect Team ·

Operations manager reviewing workforce requirements

Start With the Operational Outcome

Explain what the team needs to complete, not only a role title. A warehouse associate needed for a two-week peak has different matching conditions from an ongoing night-shift requirement.

  • Work type and day-to-day tasks

  • Number of workers

  • Work location and shift pattern

  • Preferred start date and expected duration

Separate Essential Skills From Preferences

Mark the skills or certificates that are mandatory. Keep useful preferences separate so potentially suitable workers are not excluded without reason.

  • Equipment and licence requirements

  • Experience level

  • Language needs

  • Physical or workplace conditions

Be Clear About Timing and Compensation

Provide a realistic start date, urgency, rate period, and whether the amount is gross or net. Urgent review does not guarantee immediate worker supply.

  • Start date and response deadline

  • Hourly, daily, monthly, or fixed rate

  • Gross or net basis

  • Any site-specific costs or arrangements

What Happens Next

The staffing team reviews the request within 1 business day, confirms unclear conditions, searches the private worker pool, and sends selected candidates. Contact details remain protected until applicable acceptance and commercial conditions are met.

Related Guides

Worker Guides

How Private Worker Matching Works

How worker profiles, private invitations, candidate review, and protected contact access work without public job listings.