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Now you can refer friends to jobs and get paid for it

Companies offer referral bonuses for new hires, but only to their employees - not you.

But what if you know the perfect candidate?

Enter Draftboard, a platform where companies make those bonuses public and claimable by anyone. Draftboard gives you a simple and seamless way to share job opportunities from the best companies in the world (SeatGeek, Via, Formlabs, Bilt, Triple Whale, OneSginal, etc.) with your network - and you get paid when they get hired.

How Draftboard Works:

• Simple Sharing: Copy your unique referral link and send via text message, email, or social media - however you want.

• Wide Range of Companies: Access job postings from top-tier companies across various industries - over 80 companies listing roles.

• Real-time Tracking: Monitor the progress of your referrals in real-time as they move through the recruiting process.

Why You Should Join Draftboard: Earn extra income with no experience needed on an easy-to-use platform for sharing and tracking candidate referrals.

Sign up for free today and start earning referral bonuses of up to $10,000!

Business

Google's Plan to "Crush" Rivals Spotlighted in Antitrust Trial

During Google's ongoing antitrust trial, evidence presented by U.S. prosecutors revealed that a company executive in 2009 aimed to "crush" rival advertising networks. This statement supports the U.S. Department of Justice's claim that Google sought to monopolize markets for publisher ad servers and advertiser ad networks, alongside dominating ad exchanges. Notes from David Rosenblatt, then president of Google’s display advertising, highlighted the company’s strategy to leverage its ownership of ad tech across all areas of the market, comparing Google’s role to that of both a stock exchange and a market maker. Google denies the charges, pointing to strong competition from other digital advertising companies like Microsoft, Amazon, and Meta. If found guilty, the court may order Google to sell off key ad tech assets.

Campbell Drops the Soup

Campbell Soup Co. announced plans to change its name to Campbell's Co., signaling a shift away from its traditional focus on canned soups. The company, which also owns brands like Prego and Goldfish, recently expanded its portfolio with the acquisition of Sovos Brands, maker of Rao’s pasta sauces. CEO Mark Clouse explained that the "subtle yet important change" will retain Campbell’s legacy while better representing its diverse offerings. The name change is still pending shareholder approval in November, but experts believe it won't affect consumer perception and may support the company's growth ambitions.

What We’re Reading

The 10 Most Common Interview Questions and Answers

Use this cheat sheet to prepare for your next interview.

These 10 question and answer examples will help you ace any upcoming job interview!

Tip of the Day

Diversify Revenue Streams

Relying on a single product or service makes your business vulnerable. Explore new offerings, partnerships, or subscription models to create multiple revenue sources for sustained growth.