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10 Steps in Creating a Damn Good Resume
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- Choose a target job (also called a "job objective"). An actual job title works best.
- Find out what skills, knowledge, and experience are needed to do that target job.
- Make a list of your 2, 3, or 4 strongest skills or abilities or knowledge that make you a good candidate for the target job.
- For each key skill, think of several accomplishments from your past work history that illustrate that skill.
- Describe each accomplishment in a simple, powerful, action statement that emphasizes the results that benefited your employer.
- Make a list of the primary jobs you've held, in chronological order. Include any unpaid work that fills a gap or that shows you have the skills for the job.
- Make a list of your training and education that's related to the new job you want.
- Choose a resume format that fits your situation--either chronological or functional.
- Arrange your action statements according to the format you choose.
- Summarize your key points at the top of your resume.
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| Dressing for an Interview |
While business casual is still in, dressing up in a suit for a job interview has really never gone out of style. Appropriate attire supports your image and you should understand the nature of the dres
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| Types of Resumes |
Chronological - You easily meet all skill, experience and education requirements.
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| How to make Cover Letters |
Hiring managers routinely receive responses from hundreds, perhaps thousands, of applicants for any given job. To avoid having your resume sink in this sea of paper, it’s imperative to write a cover
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| 10 Steps in Creating a Damn Good Resume |
1) Choose a target job (also called a "job objective"). An actual job title works best.
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