In
your work experience entries, quantify your results whenever you can.
Use confident, action - oriented language and easy - to - understand metrics to make
your work experience entries leap off the page.
Properly done — with quantified statements presented in your Summary of Skills and under each of
your Work Experience entries — your focus on results should be obvious.
Under
the work experience entries, list your accomplishments during your stay in your previous government agencies.
Organize
your work experience entries in reverse chronological order, starting with your current or most recent position.
Follow with a short list of skills that matches the job description requirements, and keep
your work experience entries short enough for the reader to skim.
For example, in the general laborer resume sample, the applicant made sure
the work experience entries all demonstrated how he used the skills he touted in the skills and summary statement sections.
It's best to review
every work experience entry on your resume to see that it reflects the minimum requirements of the job.
Make sure you include the position title of each job you have held, the employer name, and the dates you worked for the company under
each work experience entry.
Using the right words and phrasing in
your work experience entries can make it easy for hiring managers to picture you on the jobsite working hard and getting results.
Back - to - Basics Series) new graduates,
no work experience This entry was posted on September 11, 2009, 11:57 am and is filed under college graduate, featured, finished degree, new post.