**1. Indeed**
– Pros: Vast job database, user-friendly interface, mobile app
– Cons: Can be overwhelming due to the sheer number of listings
– URL: https://www.indeed.com
**2. Glassdoor**
– Pros: Anonymous employee reviews, salary information, interview insights
– Cons: Limited number of jobs compared to some other sites
– URL: https://www.glassdoor.com
**3. LinkedIn**
– Pros: Professional networking platform with job search tools
– Cons: More competitive for certain industries
– URL: https://www.linkedin.com
**4. Monster**
– Pros: Long-standing reputation, resume building tools
– Cons: May have fewer listings than other sites
– URL: https://www.monster.com
**5. CareerBuilder**
– Pros: Job matching technology, virtual career fairs
– Cons: Can be expensive for employers to post jobs
– URL: https://www.careerbuilder.com
**6. ZipRecruiter**
– Pros: AI-powered job matching, employer direct messaging
– Cons: Some reports of false or misleading job listings
– URL: https://www.ziprecruiter.com
**7. The Muse**
– Pros: Career advice, interview prep resources
– Cons: More focused on entry-level and recent graduate jobs
– URL: https://www.themuse.com
**8. AngelList**
– Pros: Focus on startup and technology jobs
– Cons: May not be suitable for all industries
– URL: https://angel.co
**9. Dice**
– Pros: Specialized in tech and engineering jobs
– Cons: Limited listings outside of tech-related fields
– URL: https://www.dice.com
**10. Ladders**
– Pros: Focus on executive and management positions
– Cons: Requires a paid subscription to access all features
– URL: https://www.ladders.com
**11. Hired**
– Pros: Tech-focused job platform with a selective screening process
– Cons: Not suitable for all industries
– URL: https://hired.com
**12. CareerOneStop**
– Pros: Free government-supported job search resource
– Cons: May not have the most up-to-date job listings
– URL: https://www.careeronestop.org.
