In this article, we are sharing three of our very own developers who take the lead and tell you their honest thoughts about the matter. Keep reading to learn why nearshore developers aren’t joining your company.


In the era of staff augmentation and nearshore software development, many companies are turning to outsourcing when it comes to their coding solutions. Still, sometimes it can be a challenge to attract quality nearshore developers to your teams. Considering that roughly 300,000 US jobs are outsourced on an annual basis, there’s a lot of competition for those looking to hire the best remote talent.
Several of our clients have come to us asking why they just can’t seem to hire nearshore developers. This happens because no IT professionals want to join their company, even after a round of interviews. While they think that situation is some kind of one-off disaster, there are actually a lot of common patterns that might drive talent away from your organization. That’s why today we decided to let three of our very own developers take the lead and tell you their honest thoughts about the matter. Keep reading to learn why nearshore developers aren’t joining your company!
Bored/indifferent interviewer, scripted dialogue.
Working with no time off or a bad salary.
Not too big, not too small, Well organized, welcoming/helping attitude.
A good perspective on the future (growth, many clients, stability). Being mindful of employees' needs. Work-Life balance and A great salary, of course.
A good mentor and a clear work process. A company that measures the work by what we are doing and producing not just by the time we are available. Always giving something for the employee to do and mentoring how it should be done.
I don't know.
It depends, If I already have a job, salary is the most common deal-breaker. If what they offer doesn't represent significant growth, why bother even listening to the opportunity. Else, I focus on the things I consider important. (see the previous question).
Learn how to inspire.
Well, I would ask if they are aware of how the market conditions are for devs right now. companies are offering better salaries with better conditions each time.
You should offer good money and time flexibility.
Flexible, friendly, and goal-oriented.
Relaxed but challenging. With independence and flexibility to work at different hours and based on results. Also, a place where I can learn new things and where I feel my collaboration is helping the company reach its objectives.
Daily meetings where people can connect with each other and align the work. It's good to know who to reach out to ask for help. Always have some work to do.
At Blue Coding, we understand that finding top nearshore developers can be a challenge. That's why we offer staff augmentation services and work hard to connect US-based companies with remote IT talent. Contact us today to learn more about our services!
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