The Job Market Sh*t Show: How AI Broke Hiring and What Might Be Next Podcast Por Josh Levine arte de portada

The Job Market Sh*t Show: How AI Broke Hiring and What Might Be Next

The buy box is not available to display at this moment. We apologize for the inconvenience
To purchase this book, please visit this page again later. For help with any other issue, please call our 24/7 customer service
Welcome to The Job Market Sht Show*—a podcast documenting the meltdown. The job market isn’t just frustrating or inefficient. It’s fundamentally broken. AI screens out qualified candidates before humans ever see them. Applications vanish into black holes. Job seekers send hundreds of resumes and hear nothing back. Hiring managers drown in noise. Recruiters are stuck in the middle, trying to make sense of systems that no longer seem to work for anyone. I’m Josh Levine. I don’t have the answers, and I’m not even sure we’re asking the right questions yet. But I know something is deeply off. Each week, I bring you short, 15-minute dispatches from the front lines: conversations with people living inside the chaos. Job seekers navigating algorithmic rejection. Hiring managers wrestling with tools they don’t fully trust. Recruiters trying to match humans in a process increasingly run by machines. These aren’t polished case studies or LinkedIn thought-leader hot takes. They’re real stories from people knee-deep in the mess. This podcast is part investigation, part group therapy, and part dark comedy. Because if we can’t laugh at the absurdity of modern hiring, we’re just going to cry into our resumes. It’ll be messy. It’ll be raw. And yes—it might be a bit of a sh*t show itself. But that’s kind of the point. We’re all trying to figure this out in real time. So grab your galoshes and join me as we try to make sense of how AI broke hiring—and what, if anything, comes next. Bring your stories, your frustration, and your tolerance for uncomfortable truths. New episodes drop every week.Copyright 2026 Josh Levine Economía Exito Profesional
Episodios
  • Q: What is Grammarly's AI Ad Trying to Tell Us?
    Feb 26 2026

    AI used to promise better work. Now it’s starting to promise no work at all. In this episode, Josh unpacks a deceptively cheerful Grammarly ad that suggests AI can handle your tasks so you can “get back to what matters.” Cute on the surface. Slightly terrifying underneath. He connects the dots to a viral essay arguing that AI is already replacing large chunks of knowledge work—from coding to law—and asks what happens when the tools don’t just assist us, but quietly outperform us. If AI can do the job, are we being freed… or phased out? And if the future belongs to those who know how to orchestrate machines, what does that mean for everyone else?

    About The Job Market Sh*t Show

    The Job Market Sh*t Show: How AI Broke Hiring and What Might Be Next is an investigation into how hiring actually works now, how AI and automation have upended the process, and why the old rules no longer apply. It blends reporting, analysis, and firsthand stories from inside a labor market that’s increasingly algorithmic, opaque, and indifferent to the people moving through it—while asking what, if anything, might replace a system that no longer seems to work for humans on either side of the process.

    Más Menos
    11 m
  • Question 7: Is the Job Market a Market Failure?
    Feb 19 2026

    Job searching used to feel like a transaction: effort in, opportunity out. Now it often feels like shouting into a void. In this episode, Josh argues that hiring isn’t just dysfunctional—it’s starting to resemble a classic market failure, where companies absorb almost no cost for bad behavior while candidates absorb all of it. He breaks down how ghost jobs, opaque AI screening, and endless silence create a system built on information asymmetry and misaligned incentives. And then, a rare twist: Ontario, Canada introduces a new law that forces employers to disclose salary ranges, admit when AI is used, confirm whether a job is actually vacant, and stop ghosting candidates—or face serious fines. It’s a reminder that when the market won’t fix itself, something else has to.

    About The Job Market Sh*t Show

    The Job Market Sh*t Show: How AI Broke Hiring and What Might Be Next is an investigation into how hiring actually works now, how AI and automation have upended the process, and why the old rules no longer apply. It blends reporting, analysis, and firsthand stories from inside a labor market that’s increasingly algorithmic, opaque, and indifferent to the people moving through it—while asking what, if anything, might replace a system that no longer seems to work for humans on either side of the process.

    Más Menos
    20 m
  • Question 6: Is Fractional Work the Uber-fication of Jobs?
    Feb 12 2026

    Work is starting to behave like a scarce resource—and companies are adjusting their metabolism accordingly. In this episode, Josh explores how AI, short-term incentives, and belt-tightening are accelerating the unbundling of jobs into fractional roles, contractors, and piecemeal tasks. What once looked like flexibility and “portfolio careers” is starting to resemble something else: an uberification of work where organizations can buy talent in slices, avoid long-term commitments, and offload risk onto individuals. Josh unpacks why this shift feels sudden, why it may be structural rather than temporary, and what it means when stability becomes a perk instead of the baseline.

    About The Job Market Sh*t Show

    The Job Market Sh*t Show: How AI Broke Hiring and What Might Be Next is an investigation into how hiring actually works now, how AI and automation have upended the process, and why the old rules no longer apply. It blends reporting, analysis, and firsthand stories from inside a labor market that’s increasingly algorithmic, opaque, and indifferent to the people moving through it—while asking what, if anything, might replace a system that no longer seems to work for humans on either side of the process.

    Más Menos
    13 m
Todavía no hay opiniones