How To Make A Resume
60I have spent hours and hours searching the web trying to find good information on how to make a resume. When going for interviews, it has often been pointed out to me that a good resume is the difference between getting the job or having my hopes dashed. May be they were trying to tell me something!
I went to the local bookstores and still couldn't find exactly what I was looking for - I want to have a resume that wows employers and puts me at the top of their interview pile.
After spending ages searching, I finally found these fantastic tools to help me with how to make a resume (I only found three that were any good) - just click on any of the links on this page to see them.
A top-notch resume is essential for anyone who is serious about getting the best jobs - it is really your salesman in print. Now most people don't see themselves as a salesperson and that is why creating a resume seems daunting. But it really needn't be that way, making a resume can be fun and very rewarding. The best thing is, an awesome resume does your job for you, so that you can walk in to interviews with a head start.
When planning to make a resume, there are a couple of things to keep in mind:
State Your Objective Clearly
Don't forget that the organisation you are applying to join may have many positions advertised, and the person responsible for collating resumes doesn't want to become a detective in order to see what position you are applying for!
Focus On Achievements And Success, Rather Than Responsibilities And Duties
Employers want to see what you can do for them quickly and effectively. They don't want to read a long list of every duty that you have performed in your career.
The Right Format, Length And Visual Layout
A good resume should ideally be one or two pages long with lots of facts, but not too wordy. Visually, it should be clear and easy to read. And spelling mistakes are a complete NO NO!
Use The Right Tools
My three tools for how to make a resume (just click on the blue link) will save you loads of time, trouble, trial and error in finding the best information. Remember you only have once chance when going for that all-important job - if your resume is not good enough to get you to the next stage, you won't normally get another opportunity to prove you're the right person for the job.






