Top tip on how to stand out on your resume

1. Be yourself

There are so many preset models of resume, do not copy the same old style. Finding something that represents you record a video instead of a presentation letter. If you prefer a presentation letter, tell something else and good about you. Always remember to smile and be yourself in an interview – what’s special about you that makes you the right person to that position. This is the key.

– – Roberta Perez, CEO

2. Customize your resume

There are two easy things that people can do to get their resume and resume stand out from others. Because people read resume on a screen, customize your resume so you demonstrate your fit to a role at the latest down. Few people read much longer than that. The second is to use color on category headlines such as experience, education, etc. The eye goes straight to the categories because it draws attention to a sea of ​​black and white.

– – Jeff Altman, no BS career coach

3. Transferable skills affect your job search

To facilitate any transition to a new role, your resume must contain transferable skills and measurable key performance. If your skills and knowledge are only valuable to an employer or business, you must redefine your abilities. Define your transferable skills that can be used for another job. Understand how each one allows you to do your job better. Read the job description and identify which of your transferable skills applies. Tailor your resume and cover letter for each position you are looking for. Do not apply blindly for 20 applications per Day on actual or career portals, but rather focus on each application and tailor your professional documents to it.

– – Adelina Stefan, Professional Certified Coach

4. Consider your “Why”

Before jumping to CV, consider your “why”. Why are you looking for a new job and why at this point? This will help inform and guide your persecutions. When you construct your cover letter, acknowledge that this is an opportunity to market your results in narrative form. Write at least 10 wins that you are actually excited about in your career to date. This will not only help you communicate your strengths but also prepare you for 1-to-1 interviews.

– – IMANI MISSOURI, PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT AND EXERCISE Coach

5. Write your resume to the audience, not you!

Different contacts read your resume in a company that all look for different information. Write your resume to the audience, not you! Talent acquisition will be looking for keywords comparable to the job specification, and the hiring manager is thinking about what is in hiring this person for me. Use statistics to demonstrate what you have saved/ increased/ grown/ reduced/ created/ implemented in the industry.

– – Kate Nudds, L&D Recruit and Career Coach

Career Coach Office Time: 7 May 2024

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Career Rebuilding

He hosts “No BS Job Search Advice Radio”, # 1 podcast in iTunes for job search with over 2900 episodes over 13+ years.

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