This e-book is structured into three segments to help take you step-by-step through certain considerations in your job search - from learning about how to search for roles, to writing the best CV, and finally how to completely nail the interview.
CV\'s are called a variety of things (eg, curriculum vitae, resume). There is no universally accepted format. The most important attribute of a successful CV is that it clearly explains to the reader what it is that you can do for them. Your CV should be:
• A well-presented, selling document
• A source of interesting, relevant information
• A script for talking about yourself
This e-book is structured into three segments to help take you step-by-step through certain considerations in your job search - from learning about how to search for roles, to writing the best CV, and finally how to completely nail the interview.
CV\'s are called a variety of things (eg, curriculum vitae, resume). There is no universally accepted format. The most important attribute of a successful CV is that it clearly explains to the reader what it is that you can do for them. Your CV should be:
• A well-presented, selling document
• A source of interesting, relevant information
• A script for talking about yourself
Your CV is an important part of your armoury when looking for a job. It has to look good and be as close as possible to the job description to get you through to the next stage. As one of the first documents that someone will ask for to represent your capabilities, your CV should be completed with focus, time and care.
How do you write an effective Professional CV in today's competitive and tough job market? This power point presentation guides you through the modern job application market, shows you how to create an effective Professional CV, and get the job you want!
Your CV is an important part of your armoury when looking for a job. It has to look good and be as close as possible to the job description to get you through to the next stage. As one of the first documents that someone will ask for to represent your capabilities, your CV should be completed with focus, time and care.
How do you write an effective Professional CV in today's competitive and tough job market? This power point presentation guides you through the modern job application market, shows you how to create an effective Professional CV, and get the job you want!
Looking for a job can be a full-time job in itself, but there are things you can do to increase your chances of getting hired. By avoiding these common CV blunders, you’ll be sure to catch the attention of your ideal employer and stand heads above your competition.
How to win your dream job and triumph over the competition...
The Best Resume You've Ever Written Or Your Money Back!
Give Me 10 Minutes And I'll Have You Writing Resumes No Employer Can Resist!
When it comes to writing a resume, don’t think that you have to include all the jobs you’ve had. There are times when you would be better off not having some of them on your resume. It’s recommended that you include only those that could showcase your work ethic and technical skills. But of course, you are likely to be asked about the gap in your resume, so you must be prepared to explain them.
The careers landscape for healthcare professionals is changing. With an increase in new graduates, it has become more and more necessary to plan and manage
your career. At the same time, the options for you in your profession are potentially more varied and diverse than ever.
The purpose of this guide is to give you a foundation of information to work from when you’re considering the next career step or applying for a new job. At Beat Medical, we provide our candidates with ongoing, career management advice - as well as providing a professional recruitment service. Having the right career management skills goes a long way towards building upyour dream career - planning it how you want it to be, rather than ‘going with
the flow’ and ending up in the same place you were years ago in terms of job satisfaction, financial reward, and overall happiness.
Includes:
-Obvious mistakes to avoid on your CV
-23 things NOT to put on your CV
-9 things you must include on your CV
-Career planning for healthcare professionals
-Maximising your locum/casual career
Redtape Busters is one of the leading resume and job application writer in Australia. We can assist you to write and fine-tune your job application, resume and selection criteria responses.
5 Mistakes on Your Resume That Will Land You in the TrashTomáš Ondrejka
Resume, as you already know, opens the door for a job interview. Therefore it is very important that you do not make basic mistakes which make most job seekers in their resumes. Resume without grammatical errors is obvious but we will look at the mistakes that you might not even realize you are doing in your resume.
Similar to 17 things you should never put on your (20)
Many Victims for the sexual harassment will remain a victims even if they got they rights, and they will need help after, So my Question is why we should wait till this crime happen to a woman or a child if we can give them the tools to protect themselves in most of the situations.
1. 17 THINGS YOU SHOULD NEVER PUT ON
YOUR RESUME
Tips from Economic Times
2. Hiring managers receive dozens - sometimes
hundreds - of resumes for any given opening.
They don't have the time or resources to review each
one closely, so they spend approximately six seconds
on their initial "fit/no fit" decision.
You may be perfect for the job, but if your resume has
just one typo, if it's formatted poorly, or you use the
wrong font, it could easily end up in the "no" pile.
Here are 17 things you should never put on your
resume.
3. 1. AN OBJECTIVE
If you applied, it's
already obvious you
want the job.
However, if you're in a
unique situation, like
you're changing
industries completely, it
may be useful to include
a brief summary.
4. 2. IRRELEVANT WORK EXPERIENCES
Yes, you might've
been the 'king of
making milkshakes' at
the restaurant you
worked for in high
school.
But, unless you're
planning on
redeeming that title,
it's time to get rid of
all that clutter.
5. 3. PERSONAL STUFF
Don't include your
marital status,
religious preference,
or social security
number.
This might have been
the standard in the
past, but all of this
information is now
illegal for your
employer to ask you,
6. 4. YOUR HOBBIES
Nobody cares.
If it's not relevant to
the job you're
applying for, then it's
a waste of space
and a waste of the
company's time.
7. 5. YOUR AGE
If you don't want to be
discriminated from a
position because of
your age, it's time to
remove your
graduation date, says
Catherine Jewell,
author of 'New
Resume, New Career.'
Another surprising
way your resume
could give away your
age: double spaces
8. 6. REFERENCES
If your employers want to
speak to your references,
they'll ask you. Also, it's
better if you have a
chance to tell your
references ahead of time
that a future employer
might be calling.
If you write, 'references
upon request' at the
bottom of your resume,
you're merely wasting a
valuable line, says career
9. 7. PERSONAL PRONOUNS
Your resume shouldn't
include the words 'I,'
'me,' 'she,' or 'my,' says
Tina Nicolai, executive
career coach and
founder of Resume
Writers' Ink.
'Don't write your resume
in the third or first
person.
It's understood that
everything on your
resume is about you and
your experiences.'
10. 8. A LESS THAN PROFESSIONAL EMAIL
ACCOUNT
If you still use an old
email address, like
BeerLover123@gmail.
com or
CuteChick4life@yahoo
.com, it's time to pick a
new one.
It only takes a minute
or two, and it's free.
11. 9. ANY UNNECESSARY, OBVIOUS WORDS
Amdur says there's
no reason to put the
word 'phone' in front
of the actual number.
'It's pretty silly. They
know it's your phone
number.' The same
rule applies to email.
12. 10. YOUR CURRENT BUSINESS CONTACT INFO
This is not only dangerous,
it's stupid.
Do you really want
employers calling you at
work? How are you going
to handle that?
Oh, and by the way, your
current employer can
monitor your emails and
phone calls. So if you're not
in the mood to get fired, or
potentially charged with
theft of services (really),
then leave the business
info off.
13. 11. SOCIAL MEDIA URLS UNRELATED TO THE
TARGETED POSITION
Links to your opinionated
blogs, Pinterest page, or
Instagram account have no
business taking up prime
resume real estate.
Candidates who tend to think
their personal social media
sites are valuable are putting
themselves at risk of landing
in the 'no' pile.
But you should list relevant
URLs, such as your LinkedIn
page or any others that are
professional and directly relate
to the position you are trying
to acquire.
14. 12. SALARY INFORMATION
Some people include past
hourly rates for jobs they
held in college. This
information is completely
unnecessary and may
send the wrong message.
You also shouldn't address
your desired salary in a
resume.
This document is intended
to showcase your
professional experience
and skills. Salary comes
later in the interview
process.
15. 13. OUTDATED FONTS
Don't use Times New
Roman and serif fonts,
as they're outdated
and old-fashioned.
Use a standard, sans-
serif font like Arial.
Also, be aware of the
font size, she says.
Your goal should be to
make it look nice and
sleek — but also easy
16. 14. ANNOYING BUZZWORDS
CareerBuilder asked 2,201
US hiring managers: 'What
resume terms are the
biggest turnoffs?' They
cited words and phrases
such as, 'best of breed,'
'go-getter,' 'think outside
the box,' 'synergy,' and
'people pleaser.'
Terms employers do like to
see on resumes include:
'achieved,' 'managed,'
'resolved,' and 'launched'
— but only if they're used
in moderation.
17. 15. REASONS WHY YOU LEFT A COMPANY
Often, candidates think,
'If I explain why I left the
position on my resume,
maybe my chances will
improve.'
'Wrong,' says Nicolai.
'Listing why you left is
irrelevant on your
resume. It's not the time
or place to bring up
transitions from one
company to the
next.'Use your interview
18. 16. YOUR GPA
Once you're out of
school, your grades
aren't so relevant.
If you're a new college
graduate and your
GPA was a 3.8 or
higher — it's okay to
leave it. But, if you're
more than three years
out of school, or if your
GPA was lower than a
3.8, ditch it.
19. 17. A PHOTO OF YOURSELF
This may become
the norm at some
point in the future,
but it's just weird
(and tacky and
distracting) for the
time being.
