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Different Jobs, Different People The ethos behind the success of 3W is Different Jobs, Different People and we believe that while we know we are highly competitive in recruiting and contracting permanent resources in the local Australian market, the key difference for our clients is that our team is the leader in identifying and acquiring the right skills for our clients, regardless of whether they are located in Australia or anywhere in the world. This is supported by our dedicated recruiting office in the Philippines, providing well educated, first class highly skilled candidates that are not available via our competitors. In an environment of a shortage of skilled labour across many industry sectors, 3W has the experience and methodology to provide our customers with the strategic advantage of being able to access these resources quickly and with little risk. The proof is our team's combined experience of more than 500 successful globally sourced hires. 3W's Unique Consulting Team - An alternative to the 'me too' Contracting Model 3W also permanently employs a wide range of functional and technical skills for its own consulting team of ICT professionals. Clients utilise these resources for short or long term assignments allowing them to take advantage of the benefits they deliver. (which are typically the combined benefits of hiring contract resources and permanent employees):
3W's Consulting Team provides clients with a highly skilled and infinitely flexible workforce solution. |
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| Our latest Whitepaper on Nearshore Contracting |
| Trade Unions Demand Government Tow the Line on 457 Visas |
The Australian Manufacturing and Workers' Union (AMWU) is raising the heat on the government to prevent employers using 457 Temporary Visas to drive down wages and conditions in Australia. |
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| Twitter or Facebook |
Is it better to Twitter, or should you look to Facebook to improve IQ? With ever increasing demands on time, people are opting for the social efficiencies of networking sites such as Twitter and Facebook. But how does all this virtual socialising affect our brain? |
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