Benefits section present but only minimal specific benefits identified
Your site mentions employee benefits, but the descriptions are generic — lacking specific, named perks that candidates use to compare employers. Job seekers filter opportunities on concrete specifics: health cover details, leave entitlements, learning budgets, flexible work arrangements. Generic "great benefits" copy is often ignored — specific named benefits drive more applications and attract candidates who are already self-qualified. Replace vague benefit descriptions with specific, named ones. For example, instead of "competitive salary" write "health insurance covered 100%, 20 days annual leave, and an annual learning and development budget." If you are unsure what to list, start with the benefits your team actually values most.
Why this matters
Job seekers filter opportunities on concrete specifics: health cover details, leave entitlements, learning budgets, flexible work arrangements. Generic "great benefits" copy is often ignored — specific named benefits drive more applications and attract candidates who are already self-qualified.
How to fix it
Replace vague benefit descriptions with specific, named ones. For example, instead of "competitive salary" write "health insurance covered 100%, 20 days annual leave, and an annual learning and development budget." If you are unsure what to list, start with the benefits your team actually values most.