Don't
list obvious skills that would be expected by every company, such as email or Microsoft Word unless the job description specifically requests it.
Not exact matches
The benefit to retailers is pretty
obvious, because while Amazon's smart speakers have had this functionality for quite some time, aside from a few one - off
skills like ordering a pizza from Domino's, Alexa really only supports buying things
listed on Amazon.com.
The benefit to retailers is pretty
obvious, because while Amazon's smart speakers have had this functionality for quite some time, aside from a few one - off
skills like ordering a pizza from Domino's, Alexa really only supports buying things
listed on Amazon.com.
Make it
obvious with your headings, the language you use, and
skills you
list.
Seems
obvious, but many applicants don't
list these soft
skills on their resumes, which would set them apart in the application pool.
Until that time, we must remember that the
skills and abilities
listed on your resume should be so freaking
obvious that a small child could understand it.
When assembling your
list of
skills, in addition to the more technical hard
skills, such as typing or operating certain machinery, don't forget to work in soft
skills that may not be so
obvious at first, such as people
skills or leadership
skills.
Even though mentioning your research assistant
skills may seem like you're stating the obvious, go ahead and list these in a «Research and Technical Skills» section of your r
skills may seem like you're stating the
obvious, go ahead and
list these in a «Research and Technical
Skills» section of your r
Skills» section of your resume.
They should be
skills you currently possess and should be «level appropriate,» i.e., don't
list competencies that are
obvious or would be assumed for your level.
Obvious Skills: Does your resume skills section list your proficiency in Microsoft Office or your ability to use basic email pro
Skills: Does your resume
skills section list your proficiency in Microsoft Office or your ability to use basic email pro
skills section
list your proficiency in Microsoft Office or your ability to use basic email programs?
Don't be afraid to mention
skills that seem
obvious to you — for example, if the job
listing specifies that the candidate should be familiar with Microsoft Office, you should include that, or risk getting filtered out of contention.
Best
Skills to
List on your Resume in 2015 Whether you have been in a well paying job for years or you are currently jobless and looking for one, it is
obvious you have been paying very close attention to your resume.
Neither the software that analyzes resumes, nor the human hiring influencers, are going to give you an interview for a job requiring
skills you don't
list... no matter how
obvious those
skills might be to you.
That human resource professional may be looking for a few very specific
skills, and if those
skills are not
listed very clearly on your resume, it will not be
obvious to a non-technical person that you do possess the
skills required for the job.
Avoid
listing superfluous items such as
obvious computer
skills or positions held more than ten years ago.
Computer
Skills: While for most workers this can seem obvious, it is always necessary to list your skills clarifying necessary computer subtl
Skills: While for most workers this can seem
obvious, it is always necessary to
list your
skills clarifying necessary computer subtl
skills clarifying necessary computer subtleties.
With the advent of ATS, however, it makes sense to
list skills you might consider
obvious anyway.