Need SQL Performance Advice (Scenario Given)

Hey guys, having a bit of a urgency here. I need to make certain queries faster in our application, lemme give you a scoup. One of the queries i need to optimize or find a better way to do is the current scenario. We have jobs in our system, these jobs have applicants, some of them are direct applicants, some are matches (from searches), and some are applicants with resumes only.
Some of our clients have 100+ jobs, when they see the first page we list all the jobs with 6 counts next to them:

Job Title, Total Applicants, New Applicants, Total Matches, New Matches, Total Resumes, New Resumes

So we have 6 counts for each job, say you have 100+ jobs thats a lot of counts. Currently i'm performing a sub query for each of the counts since they represent different data points, the only thing that changes is the WHERE clause.

As you can see this can be very heavy and in some cases (100+ jobs) depending of number of applicants might take up to a minute to finish.

I would like to get some opinions from you guys on how to make this run faster, obviously caching cannot be considered since they employer must see the live data (counts)

Any help is greatly appreciated.indexes on the join columns?|||yes indexes are in place, i dont really thing that they are the problem,

i think the subqueries are killing it since one query needs to be run to get each of the count right? is there any other way to structure this thing?

thanks for your help|||depends

without seeing the subqueries, it's kinda difficult to tell what's wrong or whether an alternative structure is possible|||Without seeing your code, my first suggestion would be to "unwrap" the subqueries. Make a single pass through the data, doing a single join. Reimplement the counts as sums, and use CASE to provide the "smarts" to make it work.

As Rudy pointed out, without seeing what you are doing, we are pretty sorely limited in how we can help. This is kind of like calling someone on another continent and telling them "my stomach hurts" and asking them what you should do about it.

-PatP