Only Resume Has The Answer.

Choose three or four former positions or experiences that best highlight the skills required for the position you are applying for. Employers value brevity; this is not the time to...

If you’ve been eyeing up a designer role at that ultra-creative start-up, you’re going to need to show your employer that you can think outside of the box. Most start-ups...

Consider including direct links to your social media profiles or your website. More than likely, the recruiters will search your name online to get a sense of your past work...

An easy way to keep your resume trim is to only include recent, relevant experience. While that yearlong first or second job might have taught you a lot about the...

”Don’t write a generic resume that could work for any job,” said Wes Lybrand, teacher and former assistant director at the University of Alabama at Birmingham’s Career and Professional Development...

Another strategy, and one that’s the complete opposite to Tip 9 above, is to have your resume match the brand of the company you’re applying to. This may seem counter-intuitive...

Consider including direct links to your social media profiles or your website. More than likely, the recruiters will search your name online to get a sense of your past work...

Trite, lackluster descriptions of your job duties and accomplishments won’t do you any favors. Make sure you’re using strong action words like ”achieved,” ”designed,” ”improved” and ”established” to describe your...

Have you been actively volunteering with a non-profit organization? Skills-based volunteering (SBV) is a great way to fill an employment gap or supplement your work history when you’re trying to...