Our writers
understand military jargon, know the different roles and duties within the armed forces, and are able to explain these in civilian language that hiring managers interpret well.
Not exact matches
As experienced members of the U.S.
military, your clients
understand that each branch of service uses specialized
jargon — this is also true of the federal government.
The key is to write your resume in a way that highlights your skills without using
military terms and
jargon that a civilian employer wouldn't
understand.
«Lori Norris is an excellent resume writer who has a superb ability to translate
military jargon into a marketable text that hiring managers can
understand.
Entering the civilian workforce after 10 years in the Army, I needed someone who could quickly transcribe
military jargon into terms employers could
understand and be drawn to.
While you may have previously been employed in the
military or other branch of the government, you should avoid using any
jargon that may be hard to
understand.
This means you need to figure out your transferable skills, focus on accomplishments, and put your resume into language that is easy to
understand for someone not familiar with
military terminology (basically, don't use too much
jargon).