And speaking of resumes … Heather wrote a good post last night around the death with the one web page resume. Here’s what I had to say in Heather’s comments section: Use as many pages as you need to document your experience WHILE still staying concise. I review all resumes online so I can't see web page breaks anyway. I think the best resumes are ~2-3 pages because that gives you enough space to provide ample detail without getting long winded. As Heather says, don't worry about documenting ALL your experience, but provide enough detail so I can understand what your accomplishments, skills,
Office Pro 2007 Key, etc are. A while back, I wrote a post called A good one-page resume for a technical candidate, and I still stand behind that format when you are applying for a purely technical role. If you look closely at the example I included in that post, the sample resume is actually two pages long, not 1. That’s the idea I’m talking about. It's clean; it's simple; it's concise ... but it's also super,
microsoft Office 2010 Serial, super informative. gretchen P.S. When I originally posted that sample resume, a lot of people came back with comments like, “But I heard education should go last” and “I was told to put technical skills first.” You know what? It really doesn’t matter. This format is a guide,
Cheap Office 2007, and if your resume is concise (aha,
Office 2007 Enterprise Key!),
Microsoft Office 2010 Home And Student, then you can put your sections in whatever order you please. ;-)