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We have been bringing people together since 2001. Be a part of this success story and plan your next career move with us: you can trust in our many years of experience, and our know-how in bringing people together.
You will benefit from our network that allows us to offer you positions in a wide range of industries.
Fixed-term and open-ended positions to bridge capacity gaps in an employer’s workforce, or to round off staff in times of very high workload.
A temporary position limited to three months, try and hire brings you and the employer together and offers you a chance to get to know each other. After that, you decide whether or not you want to continue the cooperation.
A position with an open-end contract your prospective employer is looking to fill.
More and more industries and businesses are looking to hire freelancers to keep their administrative workload in check. But if you simply invoice the employer without paying social security contributions, the authorities will consider this as illicit work.
As a freelancer, you have the option to let us handle the administrative work for you. Our professional back office takes care of all the legally required social security deductions, leaving you as well-insured as in classic employment. We invoice your client for hours worked, and we pay you the agreed salary.
We help you find positions in the following areas and industries:
A fairly common question. If you ask ten HR specialists what your CV needs to cover, expect to get ten slightly different answers. Sure, some of them may be similar, but there is no such thing as a definite right or wrong. The following pointers are very close to the market and will help you stand out.
Do research! A company’s website usually features information on its history and corporate culture. This will help you decide whether you want to work for them, and give you what you need to adapt your CV in a way to make it into the second round of applications.
In your letter of motivation, you respond to the job ad, explain why you think you would an ideal fit, and say what professional and social skills make you stand out. You also talk about why you want to work for this company specifically. Which of their values do you identify with? A letter of motivation takes the initiative and demonstrates self-confidence, and in its closing assumes to be invited for an interview.
Your CV should be free of typos and spelling mistakes, cover your whole career, and be clearly structured. You can expect an HR specialist to take some 60 to 90 seconds to analyse it, which is to say: the clearer you make it, the better. There is no consensus regarding length: some industries prefer detailed CVs, others one-pagers.
For positions held in the last five to seven years, list your main tasks and responsibilities in some detail. Use bullet points. For any position before that, listing the employer and your job title will do. Be sure to add precise information about the time span of employment (eg. Jan 2020–Dec 2020), no HR executive likes to dig for this kind of information in your references.
Feature a short profile of yourself at the top of your CV, ideally with a photo. This can go a long way towards getting the attention of the HR specialist.
The same goes for success stories, which may help the HR specialist to better understand why you are a top candidate for the position and the company.
If you write a short profile or add a success story, make sure it includes what really matters, and what you stand for. Everything beyond that tends to sound submissive instead of confident.
A CV should be dynamic and adapted to the position you are applying for. HR specialists don’t have time to filter it for relevant points, so make sure your CV is short and concise.
Your CV as well as your letter of motivation need to be modern in design and clearly structured. It’s important that your CV reflects you as a person, so focus on your strong points and don’t try too hard to meet what you think are the company’s expectations. HR specialists tend to take more time when a CV is original and stands out.
The following information should always be included:
Check out the link below for a broad selection of CV templates:
Send us your complete application, including your CV, references, and diplomas, or simply give us a call. We look forward to meeting you for an interview and help you improve your application.
Read up on the history, corporate culture, and the values the company stands for on their website.
Look up your interviewers on LinkedIn, Xing, or Google and make sure you know who they are.
First impressions count. Once you’ve convinced the employer with your application, you need to double up with a neat appearance. Go for a well-fitting, neutral business casual look. Discreet jewellery is acceptable. Make sure you feel good in your outfit.
Make sure you arrive on time. Either make a test run to find out how much time you need to get there, or leave home early to be on time for the interview. Storming into an office building just minutes before your interview won’t help you get the job.
More information is available at:
To you, our intermediary services are free of charge.
We need the classic application materials, including a letter of motivation, a CV, and references including diplomas.
You can find answers to most of the related questions in our information for EU citizens and international applicants, but we are also happy to advise you in person.
After an initial interview with one of our HR consultants, we will send you job offers via email or give you a call.
We only forward your documents with your prior agreement, and only to employers you really would like to work with. We always check back with you first.
We adhere to the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which means that we will destroy your dossier if our efforts are not successful or once the process is completed, unless you explicitly instruct us to do otherwise.
Swiss salaries are among the highest in the world. There is no legally required minimum wage, but most industries have collective bargaining agreements in place that specify a minimum wage.
Living expenses in Switzerland are also steep. For an overview of the prices of food, rent, utilities, public transport, etc., best look around once you are here.
You can find information regarding living and working in Switzerland at:
Working in Switzerland as a foreigner
Switzerland has a dense public transport network that allows you to move around without a car.
More information at www.sbb.ch.
You can find all relevant information about Swiss road traffic at:
Check the following link to find out whether or not your diploma or education is recognised in Switzerland:
The SRC recognizes foreign diplomas in health professions
More information about other aspects of life in Switzerland is available in German, French, Italian, and English at:
If you have any other questions, please get in touch. Our team is always happy to help.
