This study examines the actual job matching process by headhunters in connecting Taiwan's grassroots labor force through telephone mediation. The focus is on analyzing the factors influencing recruitment performance, including the quality of self-introduction in resumes, the specificity of job content, whether the job seekers have relevant work experience in the past, and the geographical impact on the recruitment progress. The research findings indicate that in the grassroots labor market, the quality of self-introduction, job content specificity, and relevant work experience positively impact the call duration and increase the chance of establishing direct contact. In terms of geographical factors, job seekers applying for positions in the Taipei metropolitan area are less inclined to maintain contact with the headhunters. This study provides new insights into the practical aspects of head-hunting in the grassroots labor market.