It is not just a meaningless phrase: it is offensive and dismissive. Semantics are about meaning, and meaning is without question the single most important thing in any communication. If meaning has no meaning, than people are just making random noises. So semantics is not a matter of no import as they would have you believe, but indeed the one single matter that is of undeniably paramount. This topic contains 410 posts. A summary containing the most significant posts is available Indeed doesn’t make money from fake job posts as fake companies can’t be verified and thus can’t have an employer account. Also, you don’t even know where you applied as the scammer said “job board” when you asked. I applied to a position (mid-to-senior level marketing at a tech firm) on Indeed. I included my resume and a separate cover letter. I'm a very good fit, so it's not just a throw-away. That was two days ago, and Indeed has already let me know that my application has been viewed by the hiring firm (whatever that means). Today Indeed sent me a prompt to Message the employer directly. On average. I know indeed is a legitimate website, but does anyone actually get jobs from applying and sending a resume through indeed? I have literally applied to 900 positions in my field in the past three months, I'm extremely qualified for all of them with 23 years experience, and I haven't heard a fucking peep from any of them, I've called probably a third of them directly to follow up, and they. Depending on the ATS, indeed applications can be treated as a separate application that one you did on their website or whatever. Additionally, the confirm your interest emails are indeed on a timer, but that is done without input from a recruiter or any of their internal tech. Can someone please explain the grammar rule that governs these three sentences, especially the last. Why is a comma required after the word 'Indeed' in the last sentence? This is indeed a great p. I graduate in May and was applying through linkedIn and Indeed and never once got an email back. I started applying through my University's job board and got 3 interviews and a job offer within a month. I constantly hear the expression "Thank you very much indeed" in the BBC, both TV and radio. However, I never listen to it on day-to-day conversation, either formal or informal. Moreover. What is the correct positioning of Please in a sentence or indeed is there one? Ask Question Asked 15 years, 1 month ago Modified 13 years, 2 months ago.