What is a Resume

A resume is a selling tool that outlines your skills and experiences so an employer can see you with a look and in what ways you can add to the employer's workplace. A resume must advertise you in short.

While you might have all the requirements for a specific position, a resume is a total loss if a employer does not instantly reach the conclusion that you "have what it takes." The first barrier a resume have to accomplish is whether your resume turns up in the "plausible section" or the "decline folder" which may take less than thirty seconds.

One of the most successful resumes are obviously focused on a certain job title and speaks to the employer's stated requirements for the job. The more one knows of the work and skills mandatory for the job to edit your resume around these notes, the more effective the resume.

One will need information to write a good resume. Not just information about jobs you've held in the past but also information to select the most related accomplishments, skills and experience for this job. The more you are acquainted concerning the employer and the job, the more you can fit your resume to size the position.

Some job seekers think of a resume as their life on a page but how could anyone put everything important about themselves on a single sheet of paper (or two)? To be true, resumes are a lot more specific, adding only related information regarding you for specific employers.

Similar to a life, a resume is always growing and changing. As your career goals shift or the job market changes, as you grow personally and professionally;most likely you may have to re-write your resume or at least write new versions. Writing a resume is a lifelong attempt.

Best Regards,
Jack Wong