It's time to revisit the job search stats that the blog has collected so far. As you might remember, I've divided up the modern era of chemistry employment as follows:
#22A (biologist): 1996: 10/3/1
#31: 4/1997-9/1997: 190/5/2
Industrial Ph.D.-level position, time period, number of full apps/on-site interviews (no phone)/offers:
- The Golden Years: pre-2003
- The Clouds Before The Storm: 2003-2007
- The Great Recession: 1/1/08 to 7/31/2009
- These Modern Times: 8/2009 - present
Today, we're covering The Golden Years:
Industrial B.S./M.S.-level position, time period, number of full apps/on-site interviews (no phone)/offers:
#22A (biologist): 1996: 10/3/1
#31: 4/1997-9/1997: 190/5/2
#17: 9/1999: 2/2/2
#22B (biologist): 1999: 10/2/1
Industrial Ph.D.-level position, time period, number of full apps/on-site interviews (no phone)/offers:
#9D: 9/1990-2/1991: 50/3/2
#9C: 4/1992: 2/1/1
#9B: 11/2000: 3/2/1
#30A: "late '90s": 15/10/8
So, not a whole bunch of data points, but what do I notice?:
- I think what I notice is that applications bear interview fruit a lot easier.
- The number of applications (with the exception of #31) is a lot lower than These Modern Times (50+).
I wonder -- if there are more jobs per candidate, does that mean that there will be lower numbers of applications per candidate? I would think yes, but I'm no statistician. I'll be crunching the numbers for 2003-2009 next week.
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looks like Blogger doesn't work with anonymous comments from Chrome browsers at the moment - works in Microsoft Edge, or from Chrome with a Blogger account - sorry! CJ 3/21/20