How Google Jobs Works
Google Jobs - often called Google for Jobs - is not a job board. Nobody posts an ad there. Google reads the job ads that employers publish on their career sites and that job boards carry, and shows them inside Google Search when someone searches for something like nurse jobs near me. A Jobs box opens the full list; the first results sit on the ordinary results page with a button to show more.
Google reads the title, employer, location, salary and dates from each ad. Google states that it does not allow expired job postings, so a job leaves the list once its source closes it. Listing providers do not pay to appear or to rank, and paid ads, when present, carry the label Ad at the top. Results are ordered by relevance by default, weighing the search terms, location and listing date.
The experience works in many countries across Europe, Asia, the Americas, Sub-Saharan Africa and parts of the Middle East and North Africa, though not in every language, and each country's Google returns the boards and career sites that serve it. A work from home filter collects remote roles whatever wording the ad uses.
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