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How to Create a Resumé

These tips are for everyone, who want's to have a dream career. Are you sure that you know how to write a resume? But do you know how to write a good resume to be noticed and receive offers? In this article, a professional resume writer shares the secrets about the art of writing an outstanding resume.

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How to Create a Resumé

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  1. How to Create a Resumé Probably, you know why you need an up to date résumé, but how do you create a good résumé or CV? Let’s start with what you actually need in a résumé: Name Contact Details Academic Achievements Work History Personal Statement Now all of these are good, but how do you make them into a goodrésumé? Just follow the tips below from professional federal resume writing services, and you’ll be noticed by every HR. Start by putting your name and contact details at the top. Yeah, duh, but I’ve seen more than one résumé that had these details at the bottom, in the middle or even not at all! I would suggest making your name stand out a little, either bold it and push it up a font size, or give it a special font, maybe all 3 – experiment and see what looks good. Next you need to look at the job requirements. Then place whatever you’ve got that’s closest related to that at the top under your name. Irrelevant qualifications? Those can go further down.

  2. Qualifications Please don’t list all of your qualifications in a big long line. It’s a waste of space and it looks like you’re struggling for things to say. How should you format your qualifications then? Start with your most recent qualifications and then continue in reverse chronological order. When you’re covering things you did in high school then unless you were seriously amazing at something then you’re probably better off saying 2002–2009 at MY HIGH SCHOOL 11 qualifications including As in Math, Music, Fashion and Science. of: something along the lines Naturally you can expand on this, but if you have a long list of other qualifications then keep this short. If your college program relates to the job then highlight what modules you’ve taken and any particular elements that have been useful. Work history Just like the qualifications you should list this in reverse chronological order. Go into detail on relevant work, but if you were a checkout assistant in a supermarket over Christmas and now

  3. you’re applying to be a translator unless this occupation taught you a valuable lesson that applies feel free to leave out the details. Keep your CV to 1 page in length. If you have a lot of relevant work history then you can expand to 2 pages but never more. This guide is far from perfect, but if you make sure your CV is formatted so it’s readable, and your relevant experiences are highlighted then you’ll be well on your way to having a great CV. The other tip that I would like to offer you is to get an (unbiased) friend to read it over. They might have some suggestions, or even just spot a spelling error. So go and dust off your CV now, you never know when the right job might come along so keep it up to date.

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