In a time when jobs are sparse, particularly in IT,
Microsoft Office Home And Student 2010, recruitment consultants are warning that IT specialists are shooting by themselves from the foot and failing to impress on the first stage in the process - the CV.
According to authorities at CWJobs.co.uk, 74 percent of IT pros concur they are far better represented in particular person than on paper. Naturally it's pushing its wares,
Windows 7 64 Bit, suggesting that if potential staff wish to impress they need to opt for a high-end CV with an augmented reality CV.
The top problems with IT professional's CVs tend to be spelling mistakes, grammatical errors, irrelevant listed skills, they're too lengthy and that they can ramble on.
IT pros, based on those surveyed by CWJobs,
Office Professional Plus 2007, are confident that once past the CV stage they're confident that they'll do well in an interview.
82 % of IT specialists feel they have a certain swagger during interviews. But IT recruiters think confidence may be misplaced - with 66 % saying they often experience "poor communication skills". Awkward IT workers,
Windows 7 Home Basic, who'd have thought?
Going on and on about nothing at all,
Office Professional Plus, and dressing inappropriately casually are top hitters for negative IT interviews.