Analyst, Research
for sections like About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections if posting has real specific content. We must not repeat job title as heading. Must not include Job ID etc. Remove boilerplate, navigation, legal, EEO, etc. Must preserve all substantive info.
Let's parse the posting:
- Intro: "JLL empowers you to shape a brighter way..." This is generic fluff; maybe part of About the role? Could be considered "About the role" or "About JLL". The instruction: use for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). So we can create sections: About the role (maybe summarizing JLL mission). But we must not invent or summarize away detail; we can keep prose.
- "Analyst, Research - JLL" is job title; we must not repeat as heading.
- "What This Job Involves": This is like Responsibilities. So we can have Responsibilities
with the paragraph(s) describing.
- "What Your Day-to-day Will Look Like": This is also responsibilities/duties; could be merged under Responsibilities as list.
- "Required Qualifications": heading.
- "Preferred Qualifications": heading.
- "Location: Raleigh, NC": location info; could be part of About the role or maybe a short paragraph.
- "At JLL, we are collectively shaping a brighter way...": more fluff; maybe part of About the role.
- "What sets JLL apart...": also fluff.
- "Expected Compensation For This Position": Pay section.
- "Location: On-site -Raleigh, NC": schedule? Actually location again; schedule maybe not given. There's no explicit schedule besides on-site. Could include Schedule section if we have info: "On-site". The instruction: only create Schedule section if posting actually states them. It does state "Location: On-site -Raleigh, NC". That's location, not schedule. But schedule could be implied as on-site (work location). However schedule typically refers to hours (full-time, part-time). Not given. So we should not create Schedule section unless explicit. So we skip Schedule.
- Benefits: list of benefits given: 401(k) plan with matching company contributions, Comprehensive Medical, Dental & Vision Care, Paid parental leave at 100% of salary, Paid Time Off and Company Holidays, Early access to earned wages through Daily Pay. So we can have Benefits section.
- Also there is mention of AI etc; but that's boilerplate? Might be considered part of Benefits? Not exactly. It's about AI usage in recruitment; could be considered part of process but not needed. Probably we should remove as it's not substantive about job. It's more about hiring process. Might be considered boilerplate; but it's not EEO/legal; still it's about AI usage. Might be okay to keep? The instruction: remove cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate, duplicated lines, and application instructions. The AI part is not exactly those categories, but it's about application processing. Might be considered part of application instructions? It says "Using AI capabilities, we analyze your application...". That's about application process; could be considered application instructions. Safer to remove.
- Privacy notice etc: legal boilerplate; remove.
- Equal Opportunity Employer statements: remove.
- Accommodation email: remove.
- Various state laws: remove.
- "Accepting applications on an ongoing basis until candidate identified.": application instruction; remove.
Thus we keep: About the role (intro fluff maybe), Responsibilities (What This Job Involves + What Your Day-to-day Will Look Like), Required Qualifications, Preferred Qualifications, Benefits, Pay. Also location maybe as a short paragraph under About the role or separate? Could include location in About the role as a paragraph.
We must not repeat job title as heading. Use for sections.
We need to preserve all substantive information; do not invent or summarize away detail. So we need to keep the exact sentences? We can keep them as prose; we can combine similar content but must not lose detail. We can keep bullet lists for duties/requirements/benefits.
Let's extract substantive content:
About JLL / role:
- "JLL empowers you to shape a brighter way. Our people at JLL are shaping the future of real estate for a better world by combining world class services, advisory and technology for our clients. We are committed to hiring the best, most talented people and empowering them to thrive, grow meaningful careers and to find a place where they belong. Whether you've got deep experience in commercial real estate, skilled trades or technology, or you're looking to apply your relevant experience to a new industry, join our team as we help shape a brighter way forward."
- "Analyst, Research - JLL What This Job Involves The Research Analyst will join the JLL Research team in Raleigh, NC to build and continue to elevate a best-in-class research program that differentiates JLL. You will have primary responsibility for collecting and analyzing data, maintaining and constantly elevating the quality of our data, and working with the Research team to present data in a compelling way. The Research Analyst will assist in tracking and analyzing all aspects of the local commercial real estate market, economic drivers and demographics and will leverage that knowledge proactively for research products, client projects and business development efforts. This role contributes directly to JLL's competitive advantage through strategic use of accurate data and market insights."
But we already have Responsibilities section; we can keep the first paragraph as About the role (mission). The second paragraph starts with "Analyst, Research - JLL What This Job Involves". Actually the job title appears again; we should not repeat job title as heading but we can keep the sentence after removing the title? The sentence: "Analyst, Research - JLL What This Job Involves The Research Analyst will join the JLL Research team in Raleigh, NC to build and continue to elevate a best-in-class research program that differentiates JLL." The phrase "Analyst, Research - JLL What This Job Involves" is redundant; we could keep the rest: "The Research Analyst will join the JLL Research team in Raleigh, NC to build and continue to elevate a best-in-class research program that differentiates JLL." That's substantive.
We also have location: Raleigh, NC appears multiple times.
Now Responsibilities: combine "What This Job Involves" and "What Your Day-to-day Will Look Like".
List of duties from "What This Job Involves":
- collecting and analyzing data
- maintaining and constantly elevating the quality of our data
- working with the Research team to present data in a compelling way
- tracking and analyzing all aspects of the local commercial real estate market, economic drivers and demographics
- leveraging that knowledge proactively for research products, client projects and business development efforts
- contributes directly to JLL's competitive advantage through strategic use of accurate data and market insights (maybe more of outcome)
From "What Your Day-to-day Will Look Like":
- Collect and audit commercial real estate and economic data, including data on properties, leases, tenants, availabilities, developments, sales and owners
- Follow established processes to ensure data excellence within our database, and regularly audit and refine datasets
- Analyze market data to identify trends and understand economic and real estate market drivers
- Present market insights and conditions as needed to internal teams and clients
- Create compelling visualizations and provide meaningful insights on local market data, trends and drivers
- Develop strong relationships with internal and external clients and facilitate the use of our technology tools
- Demonstrate our tools and research capabilities to internal teams and clients
We should keep all these as list items under Responsibilities.
Now Required Qualifications: list:
- Strong organizational, data collection, validation and auditing skills
- Analytical skills, problem-solving ability and written and oral communication skills
- Ability to execute and professionally meet client expectations and positively represent the firm
- Ability to multi-task, succeed under pressure and effectively manage time and workload
- Proficiency with Excel, PowerPoint, and Word and database systems
- Motivated and self-starting with a desire to succeed and contribute to the success of a team
Preferred Qualifications:
- Bachelor's degree preferred, or equivalent years of experience
- Exposure or familiarity with visualization tools
- Desire to work within a diverse, collaborative, and driven professional environment
- Passion for economic and real estate market drivers and/or urban planning and development
Location: Raleigh, NC (maybe also On-site). We can include a short paragraph: "Location: Raleigh, NC (On-site)". But we must not create Schedule section. Could include location in About the role or as a separate short paragraph without heading? The instruction: Use for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). It doesn't forbid having paragraphs outside headings. So we can have a
Responsibilities
with the paragraph(s) describing. - "What Your Day-to-day Will Look Like": This is also responsibilities/duties; could be merged under Responsibilities as list. - "Required Qualifications": heading. - "Preferred Qualifications": heading. - "Location: Raleigh, NC": location info; could be part of About the role or maybe a short paragraph. - "At JLL, we are collectively shaping a brighter way...": more fluff; maybe part of About the role. - "What sets JLL apart...": also fluff. - "Expected Compensation For This Position": Pay section. - "Location: On-site -Raleigh, NC": schedule? Actually location again; schedule maybe not given. There's no explicit schedule besides on-site. Could include Schedule section if we have info: "On-site". The instruction: only create Schedule section if posting actually states them. It does state "Location: On-site -Raleigh, NC". That's location, not schedule. But schedule could be implied as on-site (work location). However schedule typically refers to hours (full-time, part-time). Not given. So we should not create Schedule section unless explicit. So we skip Schedule. - Benefits: list of benefits given: 401(k) plan with matching company contributions, Comprehensive Medical, Dental & Vision Care, Paid parental leave at 100% of salary, Paid Time Off and Company Holidays, Early access to earned wages through Daily Pay. So we can have Benefits section. - Also there is mention of AI etc; but that's boilerplate? Might be considered part of Benefits? Not exactly. It's about AI usage in recruitment; could be considered part of process but not needed. Probably we should remove as it's not substantive about job. It's more about hiring process. Might be considered boilerplate; but it's not EEO/legal; still it's about AI usage. Might be okay to keep? The instruction: remove cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning boilerplate, duplicated lines, and application instructions. The AI part is not exactly those categories, but it's about application processing. Might be considered part of application instructions? It says "Using AI capabilities, we analyze your application...". That's about application process; could be considered application instructions. Safer to remove. - Privacy notice etc: legal boilerplate; remove. - Equal Opportunity Employer statements: remove. - Accommodation email: remove. - Various state laws: remove. - "Accepting applications on an ongoing basis until candidate identified.": application instruction; remove. Thus we keep: About the role (intro fluff maybe), Responsibilities (What This Job Involves + What Your Day-to-day Will Look Like), Required Qualifications, Preferred Qualifications, Benefits, Pay. Also location maybe as a short paragraph under About the role or separate? Could include location in About the role as a paragraph. We must not repeat job title as heading. Use for sections.
We need to preserve all substantive information; do not invent or summarize away detail. So we need to keep the exact sentences? We can keep them as prose; we can combine similar content but must not lose detail. We can keep bullet lists for duties/requirements/benefits.
Let's extract substantive content:
About JLL / role:
- "JLL empowers you to shape a brighter way. Our people at JLL are shaping the future of real estate for a better world by combining world class services, advisory and technology for our clients. We are committed to hiring the best, most talented people and empowering them to thrive, grow meaningful careers and to find a place where they belong. Whether you've got deep experience in commercial real estate, skilled trades or technology, or you're looking to apply your relevant experience to a new industry, join our team as we help shape a brighter way forward."
- "Analyst, Research - JLL What This Job Involves The Research Analyst will join the JLL Research team in Raleigh, NC to build and continue to elevate a best-in-class research program that differentiates JLL. You will have primary responsibility for collecting and analyzing data, maintaining and constantly elevating the quality of our data, and working with the Research team to present data in a compelling way. The Research Analyst will assist in tracking and analyzing all aspects of the local commercial real estate market, economic drivers and demographics and will leverage that knowledge proactively for research products, client projects and business development efforts. This role contributes directly to JLL's competitive advantage through strategic use of accurate data and market insights."
But we already have Responsibilities section; we can keep the first paragraph as About the role (mission). The second paragraph starts with "Analyst, Research - JLL What This Job Involves". Actually the job title appears again; we should not repeat job title as heading but we can keep the sentence after removing the title? The sentence: "Analyst, Research - JLL What This Job Involves The Research Analyst will join the JLL Research team in Raleigh, NC to build and continue to elevate a best-in-class research program that differentiates JLL." The phrase "Analyst, Research - JLL What This Job Involves" is redundant; we could keep the rest: "The Research Analyst will join the JLL Research team in Raleigh, NC to build and continue to elevate a best-in-class research program that differentiates JLL." That's substantive.
We also have location: Raleigh, NC appears multiple times.
Now Responsibilities: combine "What This Job Involves" and "What Your Day-to-day Will Look Like".
List of duties from "What This Job Involves":
- collecting and analyzing data
- maintaining and constantly elevating the quality of our data
- working with the Research team to present data in a compelling way
- tracking and analyzing all aspects of the local commercial real estate market, economic drivers and demographics
- leveraging that knowledge proactively for research products, client projects and business development efforts
- contributes directly to JLL's competitive advantage through strategic use of accurate data and market insights (maybe more of outcome)
From "What Your Day-to-day Will Look Like":
- Collect and audit commercial real estate and economic data, including data on properties, leases, tenants, availabilities, developments, sales and owners
- Follow established processes to ensure data excellence within our database, and regularly audit and refine datasets
- Analyze market data to identify trends and understand economic and real estate market drivers
- Present market insights and conditions as needed to internal teams and clients
- Create compelling visualizations and provide meaningful insights on local market data, trends and drivers
- Develop strong relationships with internal and external clients and facilitate the use of our technology tools
- Demonstrate our tools and research capabilities to internal teams and clients
We should keep all these as list items under Responsibilities.
Now Required Qualifications: list:
- Strong organizational, data collection, validation and auditing skills
- Analytical skills, problem-solving ability and written and oral communication skills
- Ability to execute and professionally meet client expectations and positively represent the firm
- Ability to multi-task, succeed under pressure and effectively manage time and workload
- Proficiency with Excel, PowerPoint, and Word and database systems
- Motivated and self-starting with a desire to succeed and contribute to the success of a team
Preferred Qualifications:
- Bachelor's degree preferred, or equivalent years of experience
- Exposure or familiarity with visualization tools
- Desire to work within a diverse, collaborative, and driven professional environment
- Passion for economic and real estate market drivers and/or urban planning and development
Location: Raleigh, NC (maybe also On-site). We can include a short paragraph: "Location: Raleigh, NC (On-site)". But we must not create Schedule section. Could include location in About the role or as a separate short paragraph without heading? The instruction: Use for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). It doesn't forbid having paragraphs outside headings. So we can have a
for location. Benefits: list: - 401(k) plan with matching company contributions - Comprehensive Medical, Dental & Vision Care - Paid parental leave at 100% of salary - Paid Time Off and Company Holidays - Early access to earned wages through Daily Pay Pay: "Expected Compensation For This Position 60,800.00 - 74,500.00 USD per year Final compensation packages are determined by various considerations including but not limited to candidate qualifications, location, market conditions, and internal considerations." We should keep that as prose under Pay heading. Now we need to output only HTML fragment, no /, no markdown fences. Let's structure:
About the role
JLL empowers you to shape a brighter way. Our people at JLL are shaping the future of real estate for a better world by combining world class services, advisory and technology for our clients. We are committed to hiring the best, most talented people and empowering them to thrive, grow meaningful careers and to find a place where they belong. Whether you've got deep experience in commercial real estate, skilled trades or technology, or you're looking to apply your relevant experience to a new industry, join our team as we help shape a brighter way forward.
The Research Analyst will join the JLL Research team in Raleigh, NC to build and continue to elevate a best-in-class research program that differentiates JLL. You will have primary responsibility for collecting and analyzing data, maintaining and constantly elevating the quality of our data, and working with the Research team to present data in a compelling way. The Research Analyst will assist in tracking and analyzing all aspects of the local commercial real estate market, economic drivers and demographics and will leverage that knowledge proactively for research products, client projects and business development efforts. This role contributes directly to JLL's competitive advantage through strategic use of accurate data and market insights.
Location: Raleigh, NC (On-site)
Responsibilities
- Collect and audit commercial real estate and economic data, including data on properties, leases, tenants, availabilities, developments, sales and owners
- Follow established processes to ensure data excellence within our database, and regularly audit and refine datasets
- Analyze market data to identify trends and understand economic and real estate market drivers
- Present market insights and conditions as needed to internal teams and clients
- Create compelling visualizations and provide meaningful insights on local market data, trends and drivers
- Develop strong relationships with internal and external clients and facilitate the use of our technology tools
- Demonstrate our tools and research capabilities to internal teams and clients
- Collect and analyze data
- Maintain and constantly elevate the quality of our data
- Work with the Research team to present data in a compelling way
- Track and analyze all aspects of the local commercial real estate market,