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A word from our founder
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Hot markets
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Contractors in Georgia, Colorado, and Texas are
actively hiring
Contractors in Georgia, Colorado, and Texas are
actively hiring carpenters and heavy equipment
operators right now. If you have experience in
either of those areas, and are open to relocating
or already based in these regions, now would be a
great time to take the chance and put your name in
front of employers looking to hire.
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Skillit profile check
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Employers move quicker on candidates they can
verify.
Updating your profile is the fastest way to get
hired.
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Past employers:
Listing where you've worked is the best way
employers can reference your experience. The
more complete, the more you'll stand out.
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New notable projects:
Add any big or standout jobs you've worked on
since you last logged in. It helps employers see
exactly what you're capable of.
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Updated contact information:
Double-check your phone number and email for
typos. Employers reach out with calls, texts,
and email
Take two minutes to check your profile now →
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What’s new on Skillit
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You just got more visible to employers
Employers searching for talent on Skillit can now
see a Recommended badge next to candidates who are
a strong match for what they’re looking for based
on your skills, experience, and how up-to-date
your profile is.
What this means for you:
You just got more visible to employers.
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Ask Skillit
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What’s new in the trades
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Alliance for America's Skilled Trades launches to
support workforce development
BlackRock, Carhartt, Ford and Google have launched
the Alliance for America’s Skilled Trades to
expand training opportunities and strengthen the
skilled labor pipeline.
Read more →
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Construction industry gains jobs amid softening US
labor market
Despite a slowdown in overall employment and a
decrease in labor force participation, the
construction sector continues to grow, driven by
nonresidential projects and increased demand for
specialty trades.
Read more →
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Data centers are sucking up so many construction
workers that there isn't anybody left to build
houses, expert says
AI’s data center boom is pulling skilled trades
workers away from homebuilding, deepening an
already 300,000-worker access shortage and
dragging down new home construction alongside it.
Read more →
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