If you have been following my blog regularly, you may have read the post in which I shared briefly
about my previous experience in running a fast - moving fashion business.
Having a section in your resume to talk
about your previous experience of the position you are seeking helps to convince employers that you know exactly what the job requires of you and will be able to perform excellently well if hired.
According to The Washington Post, 24 - year - old Weyeneth overstated his work at a New York law firm, where a supervising attorney said he «just didn't show»; indicated that he had a master's degree from Fordham University, even though administrators said he did not complete his coursework there; and
lied about his previous experience with drug policy, among other falsifications.
Or, if you ask
someone about his previous experience and how it led to where he is now, he'll hopefully mention someone positively — be it an influential colleague, boss, or client — in the answer.
Reaction papers document your
feelings about previous experiences, while reflective essays is about reviewing what you know and considering practical application of gained experience.
When confronted with this question, tell the
employer about your previous experience and / or the skills and knowledge you possess, which you believe are the pillars which act as a base for your productivity.
After writing about your skills, write
about your previous experience under experience heading and give a scoop of past experiences which are relevant and related to the new job which you are applying for.
You can do this step by step: it the job you are seeking is of supervisory position, it is most important that you include all relevant
details about previous experiences you have had in a supervisory position.
Notice that the candidate
writes about his previous experience in past tense, and he uses strong verbs — taught, offered, and administered — to provide an illustrative model for new resume writers.
These findings, the scientists report, «suggest that jays relate information
about their previous experience as a pilferer to the possibility of future stealing by another bird, and modify their caching strategy accordingly.»