There are recruiters and then there are true recruitment specialists – for EMBS this is in the fields of engineering and CNC machining.
What does it genuinely mean to partner with a recruitment agency that truly specialises in your niche?
In the highly skilled world of CNC machining, the distinction between a generalist and a dedicated specialist is significant. This difference can determine whether you make a costly mis-hire or secure top-tier talent that propels your business forward.
At EMBS our consultants undergo rigorous testing every quarter – a 28-question deep dive into the nuances of CNC. This isn’t about simply ticking boxes on a CV. It’s about a genuine comprehension of different controls, axis configurations, live tooling, twin turrets and automatic tool changers. It’s about recognising the skills involved in this profession.
We consistently find exceptional candidates who not only meet the basic requirements but exceed expectations. A specialist agency like EMBS doesn’t just see keywords on a CV. We understand the practical implications of those skills in a real-world machining environment.
So, why is partnering with a true CNC machining recruitment specialist, like EMBS Engineering, a strategic advantage?
Engaging with a specialist recruitment agency isn’t just about filling a vacancy. It’s about investing in the future of your business with the right expertise from the outset. If you’re ready to find the perfect CNC talent or simply want to discuss the current market, reaching out to a specialist is the smartest first step.
2 July 2025
Kirsty Whitty, EMBS’s Talent Delivery Manager firmly believes the CNC machining skills crisis is back. However with every crisis, comes opportunity. In this case - jobs.
2 July 2025
Erika Gaizauskaite, one of EMBS’s dedicated recruitment specialists, shares her insights on the current jobs market, drawing on the latest figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS).
2 July 2025
As BAE Systems opens its new £25 million artillery factory, EMBS's Managing Director James Hall, says it's great news for everyone in manufacturing.