Monster.com TV Commercial, 'It's a Baby'
Monster.com
This ultrasound technician is busy staring at her phone when a nurse notices that the patient isn't being properly tended to. The technician tells her that she just got a job alert from Monster.com about a potential new job and that she might be out of there soon. It turns out it's a bit too soon when the technician is replaced by McKee, another healthcare employee who just loves to squeeze lotion out of bottles and nothing else. If it's time for you to get out of your job and find something bet
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Mandarin'
Monster.com
After telling a story in Mandarin, Casey laughs hysterically with the group of men she's speaking to. Her friend is caught off guard and wonders how long she's spoken the language. Although Casey McBride may be amazing, her resume is quickly thrown aside. She has six years of experience translating Mandarin, but apparently zero years of experience spelling it --- an error that leads the man looking over her qualifications to say "sayonara" to her. Monster.com offers a free resume assessment so y
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Giving Your Resume a Lift'
Monster.com
After carefully selecting an array of googly eyes, glitter and pom poms, a woman looks at her "updated" resume with pride. You could take this approach as well, but Monster sees itself as a better way to give your resume a lift because it offers free resume assessment, job-fit scoring and updates on where your resume stands.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Interruption'
Monster.com
Monster (a purple, hairy, glow-eyed monster, to be exact) apologizes for interrupting the show, but says this is the precise moment to direct you to Monster.com for help getting that job you want. But, WAS this the right moment? Yes, the beast concludes, it was. "Sorry, not sorry!"
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Typing'
Monster.com
Two men sitting in a server room are nonchalantly typing at high speeds. One man, who is on his phone, says that he's found a job on Monster.com and will soon be out of there. His partner sarcastically tells him to let him know when that happens. When the man turns, he's shocked to find someone else, who mocks his response, has already replaced his former coworker.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Foot in the Door'
Monster.com
When it comes to your job search, it's important to get a foot in the door...or, in the case of Monster.com's furry purple mascot, perhaps a giant purple finger. You're invited to search for better at Monster.com.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'To the Ends of the Earth'
Monster.com
A purple, hairy monster with glowing eyes emerges from the shadows asserting that he always finds... talent. No one with an eye on the job they truly deserve can hide from him, says the beast, who promises to go to the ends of the earth... though that is a rather long way. But yes, he will go that far to find people their ideal jobs via Monster.com.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Dance Like No One Is Watching'
Monster.com
The furry purple Monster.com mascot shows off his "new job dance" and invites you to find a better job for yourself at Monster.com.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Googly Eyes'
Monster.com
A woman thoughtfully decorates her resume with googly eyes, pompoms and glitter. When a man looking through resumes comes across hers in the pile, he glances at it for a moment before throwing it to the side. Monster.com says there are better ways to give your resume a lift, such as with its free resume assessment.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'The Other End'
Monster.com
Your boss gets a cushy office with a majestic moose head hanging above his desk, while you're stuck in the office behind his, the moose's lower half hovering over your work space. If you need a better job, Monster can help.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Where Do Resumes Go?'
Monster.com
This father is tucking his son into bed when his child asks, "Where do resumes go?" They could be on someone's desk or never be seen at all. If your job search isn't going well, Monster invites viewers to try its job search website because it's going to take a lot more than a resume to find the right fit.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Daddy'
Monster.com
Before nodding off to sleep, a boy asks his dad what it's like to work. His dad, being very direct, tells his son that at first it's very exciting. He then says after the initial excitement wears off you'll quit, begin the process of finding a new job, start to wither away and repeat the process for the rest of your life. The father then leaves his son to ponder his new, and quite very dark, outlook on life.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Bulldizer'
Monster.com
A man stumbles over his words in a job interview, referring to his bulldozer experience as "speven years" of "driving a bulldizer," which frustrates and confuses his potential employer. Monster.com offers some advice to those seeking new employment: "Don't blwo it."
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Boxes'
Monster.com
A woman takes a break from her unfulfilling warehouse work to apply for jobs through the Monster.com mobile app and informs her coworker that she won't be there much longer. Before he even has the chance to spread the news, the woman is gone and replaced with a new hire. Monster.com invites you to find better.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'The Perfect Resume'
Monster.com
A woman toils over her resume, fitting her job search in between making breakfast for her daughter, picking her up at school and leaving her in the care of a raccoon so she can finally apply to that job...only to have the employer spend less than 30 seconds reviewing it. Monster says it can help make your job search more effective.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Haircut'
Monster.com
If you're styling a woman's hair to resemble a particularly poofy-furred dog -- to her horror -- then that job's probably a bad fit. If you're grooming a particularly poofy-furred dog to look, well, poofy and adorable, then that job's a good fit. Download the Monster job app to find your right fit today.
Monster.com TV Commercial, 'Cherry Picker'
Monster.com
A construction worker in a cherry picker is on his phone in midair. When his co-worker asks what he's doing, he explains that he's applying for a new job with the Monster mobile app and won't be with the company much longer. His co-worker chuckles, but when he looks back up, a new employee is staring down at him with a blank expression.