

Hiring at Park Holidays & Park Leisure
Creating a Job Requisition
Go to MyHub and click 'Home' at the top and scroll down to 'Recruiting'.
Then click 'Job Requisitions'
Finally, click 'Create New'





Go to MyHub Recruiting and click on 'Job Requisitions'.
Click on the job title, then at the top click 'Candidates'
If you click on the candidates name, you can see all the details on their profile, or their CV if they've submitted one.
Managing your candidates
New Starter Notification and Right to Work
-
New Starter Notification Form
Click here to complete the online Microsoft form for a new starter notification.
-
New Starter Notification Form Details
Please ensure that all sections of the form are completed. You will need to provide the agreed start date, specify whether the position is full-time or part-time, include the number of hours per week and days to be worked, and indicate whether the role is seasonal or permanent. If the position is seasonal, please provide the end date. Additionally, confirm the agreed rate of pay, specifying whether it is hourly or salaried.
-
Right to Work
Please ensure colour copies of the individual's right-to-work documents are taken. Acceptable documents include a UK passport or a birth/adoption certificate accompanied by proof of National Insurance, which must be issued by a government agency or a previous employer (e.g. Payslip, P45, or P60). For EEA nationals and individuals from the rest of the world, a Home Office Right to Work share code is required. All documents must be reviewed and certified by the person who made the copies.
-
Submit
Once the form is completed, please submit it to ensure that an offer letter, contract, New Starter paperwork, and any other required documents are sent to the employee. All paperwork must be fully completed and returned to the people team by raising a ticket through zendesk.
_edited.png)

Interview Tips
01
Prepare Thoroughly
Review the candidate’s CV and application before the interview to understand their background and experience. Prepare a list of role-specific questions to assess their skills and suitability. This ensures a structured and focused discussion.
03
Ask Open-Ended Questions.
Use questions that encourage candidates to elaborate on their experiences, such as “Can you describe a time when you faced a challenge at work and how you handled it?” This provides insight into their problem-solving abilities, teamwork, and adaptability.
02
Create a Comfortable Environment.
Begin the interview with a friendly introduction and explain the format of the session. This helps put the candidate at ease, encouraging open and honest communication.
04
Take Notes and Stay Objective.
Record key points during the interview to help compare candidates later. Focus on the candidate’s responses rather than making quick judgments, and evaluate them based on the skills and qualities required for the role.
Areas of Concern
01
Lack of Preparation
Candidates who are unfamiliar with the company, role, or job requirements may not have taken the time to prepare. This could indicate a lack of genuine interest or commitment to the position.
03
Poor Communication Skills
Difficulty articulating ideas, interrupting, or displaying unprofessional language can indicate challenges with effective communication, which is often critical for teamwork and collaboration.
02
Vague or Inconsistent Responses
If a candidate struggles to provide clear examples of their experience or gives inconsistent answers, it may suggest they are overstating their qualifications or lack relevant experience.
04
Negative Attitude Toward Previous Employers
Speaking poorly about past employers, colleagues, or workplaces may signal a lack of professionalism or difficulty maintaining positive working relationships.