How To Write A Resume
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How To Write A Resume
Whether you're switching jobs or newly plunging into the real world, you're going to need a resume that helps you rise above your competing job applicants. Learn how to craft a resume that will be sure to get you an interview.
Step 1: Contact
List your contact information, starting with your name, home address, telephone number, and e-mail.
Step 2: State Objectives
These are your objectives for employment. More simply, say what kind of career you're seeking.
Step 3: Write Your Work History
Create a section on your resume to list your work experiences in reverse chronological history, giving dates, company name, occupation, and brief description of responsibilities. Use an active tense, writing in first person, with the I/Me/Mine's removed. Don't say “I supervised a cast of thousands…” Say, “Supervised cast of thousands…”
Step 4: List Education
List your educational background, training courses, and any accolades received on your resume. Tell them about professional skills you have such as word processing or creating spreadsheets.
Step 5: No Jibber Jabber
A resume should be tightly written - no flowery extra words. Keep the resume “clean” looking. Keep some “white space” and avoid using multiple fonts.
Step 6: Proofread Your Resume
Before you send the resume, have someone proofread your resume to check grammar, spelling, and overall style. Find someone who you can trust to offer honest, constructive criticism. Revise.
Step 7: Print And Send
Print your resume with a laser printer with some high end paper.
Seal it up along with a cover letter to introduce yourself, and drop it in the mail. Don't forget postage.
Tips & Comments
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DOES ANYONE KNOW WHERE I CAN FIND EXAMPLES OF HOW TO WITE A A HAIRSTYLIST RESUME
But I like puppets...
But...But I really love puppets and I want the business I am applying for to know that!
If your resume is about 2 or 3 pages, make sure you add SUMMARY on top. Normally, busy recruiters scan through all submitted resumes, actually they don't read word by word. The upper half of the page is where applicants can catch the recruiters attention. I would suggest you put the SUMMARY on the top, which is about 2 or 3 paragraphs, written in 3 lines, bullet points acceptable, to emphasize the key points that you want the recruiters know the most about you. http://www.ResumePromo.com Thank you.