Sentences with phrase «see on a resume today»

Not exact matches

Negotiations between the Liberal Democrats and the other parties resumed today after yesterday's dramatic events which saw Gordon Brown announce his resignation and the Conservatives offer a referendum on electoral reform.
Another rise to test the upper border of the rising price channel on 4 - hour chart is possible later today, as long as the channel resistance holds, downtrend is expected to resume and one more fall towards 1.0206 previous low could be seen.
The main «issue» I see in resumes today (other than typos, grammatical errors and an undesirable impression of hasty preparation) is the lack of focus on one's achievements and / or the inability to promote a unique professional brand.
The most common «mistake» I see in resumes today (other than typos, grammatical errors and the unmistakable proof that a resume was hastily prepared, or worse, built with a standard Word template used by a high percentage of candidates), is a lack of focus on one's achievements and / or the inability to promote a unique, yet compelling value proposition.
Job hopping may be much more common among young workers today than in the past, but that doesn't mean employers are happy to see frequent job changes on a resume.
Consider online classes and after - work groups that enable you to maintain your current job while you work on improving your skills — something that today's employers like to see on a resume.
That's why 96 % of hiring managers today make their interview decisions based on the resume, not the cover letter (For the data, see: http://recareered.blogspot.com/2009/12/is-your-cover-letter-obsolete-tradition.html).
-LSB-...] saw this today on squawkfox» 6 Words That Make Your Resume Suck Number 3 was my least favorite resume phrase ever, because by using this phrase, you're -LSResume Suck Number 3 was my least favorite resume phrase ever, because by using this phrase, you're -LSresume phrase ever, because by using this phrase, you're -LSB-...]
Today, non-seriff types have become so ubiquitous, that I actually think they're easier to read for most people (and I've seen quite a lot of books being printed in non seriff as well lately)-- especially since most resumes are now sent by e-mail and will be read on screen.
In today's job market the resume needs to pass through many filters before the person deciding on interviews even sees it.
However, in today's job market, recruiters, HR reps and hiring managers review resumes on screen, limiting the portion of your resume that's seen in 15 seconds.
Employers of today do not want to see those types of phrases on executive resumes.
For instance, this year I've seen online resume writing advice from professional resume writers and HR professionals like myself and my colleagues on Career Rocketeer, a 75 - year - old retiree who is at least 10 - 15 years behind the times in his take on what works today, a secretary with a degree in English and a CPRW who has never interviewed or hired someone for a job who now feels qualified to offer resume writing advice, a 2012 college graduate who has yet to find his first job but is undeterred in offering his 2 - cents, and countless others who profess they know the right way to write the perfect resume.
Today's employers do not want to see your references on your resume, so you can leave out a reference section, like this entry level photography resume sample.
Today's on - target resumes should speak for the candidate, flaunting the job relevant skills and expertise while also showcasing the experience very tactfully so as the employer sees the relevance among the current job posting and past experience at once!
''... today, I had an interview with one of the regional heads of a major sovereign wealth fund for a strategic planning and research role and one of the first things she said was that it was the best resume she had ever seen and that everything on it was interesting and wanted to talk forever about.»
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