In a perfect world, only the "best suited" or "most qualified" candidate lands the job. But in the real world, it's often the best-suited and most qualified resume that gets a candidate through the hiring manger's door for the initial interview, and ultimately influences the hiring decision.
Your resume reflects your ability to identify and produce a quality product. Make it easy to read and under no circumstances should it be more than 2 pages in length. No exceptions! A crisp and clean appearance is essential to attract viewers to your strengths and weaknesses. Word processing programs typically have templates that help prepare a standard resume.
Your resume is a top priority. Tackle its preparation as you would any major project vital to your future and career- it is your one shot at getting an interview! Even if you already have a job, it is a good idea to always keep your resume updated just in case you decide to apply for a promotion or a better opportunity presents itself.
Here are some helpful links to building a successful resume:
http://www.resume-resource.com/
http://www.groovejob.com/resources/resume/tips/
http://www.resumebuilding.org/
Monday, June 1, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
You didn't mentioned about keyword density for Resume Scanning.
ReplyDeleteResume Format