Client Login  
Forgot Your Password? Remember me
Questions? Call Us! 1-800-680-7214
Become a Client
   You are here : Home » Resume Tips  
Articles



The articles in this section cover topics ranging from common resume blunders to understanding hiring managers' criteria.

Keywords:

400 Articles. Showing 301 to 310
  1   31 32 33 34 35  40  
What to Show off in Your Journalism Resume
By Sayaka Seino

While the market for journalism positions provides a lot of success for women, most graduates are finding jobs fairly quickly. Your resume is your most important tool for getting your foot in the door. Some tips on writing include: Journalism organizations expect to see relevant intern experience. This experience may include a sampling of your work, such as clips. Without them your chances of being called for an interview are slim. Highlight special experiences you have had, such as if you traveled to other countries to write or language skills you have. Bring attention to your skills through out your resume and let a prospective employer know you are qualified for the job. Your education may be the best qualification you have, even if it is not relevant to journalism. Take the time to research companies you have an interest in to learn as much as possible. If you are applying for a job in broadcast journalism, you will be required to send in a resume reel. Make sure the best material is at the beginning. Just as you took care in checking your broadcast media, you need to double check your resume to ensure it is error free.


Writing a Resume for an Environmental Safety and Health Position

The Environmental Safety and Health profession is a profession that is responsible for the organization of occupational health and safety, workers compensation, and the compliance of different environmental activities. Your resume should portray a competence in the field, correctly identify your skills, and market you as well. Food, water, and sanitation safety is an honorable career and should be treated with professionalism. Your resume should include contact information, your objective, work experience, and your qualifications. Contact information is where you provide a permanent address, a phone number, and an email address. The objective briefly explains your goals in the field and what you have to offer the company, while the work experience section is where you expound on your professional experience, detailing your experiences, positions you've held, and your accomplishments. You should mention major responsibilities, such as investigating hazardous conditions and outbreaks of diseases, collecting samples for analysis and research, etc. Statements of certifications on the other hand indicate your qualifications are in line with the requirements of an Environmental Health and Safety Officer, such as being a certified hazard material officer, or certified environmental trainer.


Your Resume Can Help You Compete for an Executive Position

A determining factor for an organization to achieve its goals and objectives is the management and leadership of that organization. Those at the helm of a company play a key role in the success or downfall of that organization. Therefore, there are strict procedures for recruiting people for these positions. You must be able to stand out from the other applicants with a well-organized and eye-catching resume. The purpose of a senior executive resume is to present your skills and qualifications in the best way possible. A well accepted executive resume is organized in distinct subsections. The first section details personal contact information, which includes a permanent address, phone number, and email. Accuracy is of great importance. The objective or summary section follows. You must ensure your stated personal goals are in line with the position offered. Professional qualifications should be placed in reverse chronological order with the most recent information first. Academic qualifications are the most important as it forms the basis for your qualifications.


Get the Food Service Position You Deserve With a Great Resume

The Food Services Industry is a bit tricky, especially when transferring from the hospitality area. Some things to consider are that the main purpose of a resume is to capture the employer's eye and to present yourself in a way that an employer will think of you as a potential asset to the company. Approximately 85% of job seekers in the Food Services Industry use skill headings rather than job titles to get more interviews and to earn higher salaries. The majority of resumes fail because most people have a job title which deteriorates their image to their prospective employers, such as ''waiter'' or ''bartender.'' This is where skill headings come into play. Most employers lack the time and the ability to look at unrelated job titles to figure out if you possess the skills they need. Furnish them with relevant information, such as the duties you performed as a Departmental Manager or Staff Supervisor. Also, include your certifications, which will play an important role in getting you the job you want. Recommendations from schools you attended will be equal in importance.


Organizing Your Fundraising Resume

The two main positions that potential employers advertise for in the fundraising industry are Event Coordinator and Program Manager. The fundraising industry is challenging but satisfying once the objective is achieved. Writing a resume for a fundraising position is different then traditional positions because of the nature of the work. Your resume should state whether you are willing to relocate to the job location. It should state the type of position you desire, and if you are looking for a full time permanent position or part time temporary employment. Unlike other professions, the fundraising industry deems it is good to state your desired wage on your resume. It will give the potential employer a clear picture of whether or not you have done your research for the estimated earnings in the industry. Government fundraising employers usually don't place as much emphasis on experience as private employers.


Writing a Resume for a Government Position that Will Get You Noticed

Writing a resume for a government position requires presentation in briefing format. Pertinent information is organized clearly in order of precedence. Government officials and executives want the bottom line relevant to their mission quickly. Your resume should be organized accordingly. After your current Point of Contact (POC) information write a short objective that includes the job title and agency reference number. The objective needs to be clear and showcases your qualifications. Highlight the accomplishments that are relevant to the knowledge, skills and abilities (KSAs) of the position requirement. Adapt your resume to fit the needs of the position by researching the organization's current operations and mission objectives, then customizing your accomplishments to meet the agency's need. Because of the great number of applicants for government positions human resource offices use computer aided key words searches to screen for qualified applicants. Continuity of experience and short resume bullets will aid this process and make your resume easy to read.


Show Yourself Off in an Entry Level Resume
By Sayaka Seino

Writing entry level resumes can be a great opportunity to creatively present yourself to the corporate world. Lack of experience is nothing to be ashamed of. Be confident in showcasing your skills and qualities. This applies to new graduates, older workers returning to the work force, or someone who is trying to transition into a new career. An objective or summary of qualifications will help. It is most likely the first thing a prospective employer will read, so make it count. Follow that with a brief professional summary to highlight your achievements and transferable skills. Anything that illustrates how you would be a good fit for the position is appropriate to include. For example, you should list any skills you have obtained through volunteer work, social organizations, or experiences that demonstrate your interpersonal skills.


Writing a Position-Oriented Resume for an Environmental Job
By Sayaka Seino

When applying for a job in the environmental industry like environmental resourcing, administration, and protection, there are a few key points that will help enhance your resume. Although the competition isn't as fierce in the environmental field as it is in others, it is still important that a potential employer is instantly attracted to your resume.


Legal Secretary Resumes
By Sayaka Seino

When writing a resume for a legal secretary position, it is important to follow the traditional resume format. The legal professions are somewhat conservative, so the format of a legal secretary resume is similar to that of a person seeking employment in the financial sector or other segments of the economy more ''buttoned down'' than others.


How to Create a Resume
By Sayaka Seino

A resume is usually required when applying for employment and, if constructed with care, can help land you with the best job for you. It provides a way for potential employers to quickly review your skills, education, experience, and what you can bring to their company. With careful planning and inclusion of the right information, you can create a resume that earns you that call back for an interview.


  1   31 32 33 34 35  40  
Client Testimonials
"Great job, everyone! Thanks to your help, I just received an offer that I was dying to interview for. Not only did I get the interview, but I got the job as well. This is all so wonderful! Thank you so much for helping me get this opportunity. This is one of the best things that has ever happened to me."
—S.W. , Boise, ID
"Working as a paralegal for the past ten years while taking care of my kids, I have found it hard to get my foot in the door for more serious positions. I thought I might have been presenting myself poorly, so I paid for a resume edit. The new version was so different and more detailed than my original. If only I had thought of this stuff ten years ago! Thanks for helping me with this. After completing coursework for my degree this term, I think I may finally be able to land a new position."
—R.W. , Manchester, NH
+ more
Top 54 Reasons to Sign Up with Preferred Resumes
101 Resume Tips
Our Personal Guarantee!
Preferred Resumes is Tax Deductible
If you are searching for a job in your current line of work, you may claim a deduction of the expenses incurred by sending resumes to prospective employers. This deduction also includes any agency fees you pay as long as these expenses exceed 2% of your income count.
Our Personal Guarantee!
Search Jobs Direct from Employer Career Pages
 Keywords:
 Location:
 
Twitter
Home | About Us | History | Career Advice | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Site Map | FAQ | Press Room | The Preferred Resumes Guarantee | Tell a Friend
| Our Sites

Employment Research Institute
Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss it, you will land among the stars.
© 2024 Preferred Resumes. All rights reserved.