Resume Builder
You got the job!!!! That is the total purpose of a resumé – to help you land your dream job.
Our customers get hired by:
A cover letter is usually the first thing your potential employer is going to read when looking at your resume.
You got the job!!!! That is the total purpose of a resumé – to help you land your dream job.
A cover letter is usually the first thing your potential employer is going to read when looking at your resume.
A cover letter is usually the first thing your potential employer is going to read when looking at your resume.
You got the job!!!! That is the total purpose of a resumé – to help you land your dream job.
Andrea has been a successful resumé and tender writer since 1998 and has helped thousands of people find employment.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Laudantium modi assumenda.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit skaj gjska consectetur adipisicing elit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Laudantium modi.
You need to just follow some few simple step then you create your professional job resume perfectly
Generate a cover letter using a template matching your resume.
Generate a cover letter using a template matching your resume.
Generate a cover letter using a template matching your resume.
My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a professional manner.My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a prof
Product Designer at Google
“This is the great and best platform for online banking. Savings, payments, loans, and transfer the money never been so much easier”“This is the great and best platform for online banking. Savings, payments, loans, and transfer the money
UI/UX designer at Slack
I originally called so that I can cancel my membership because I was not using it and I did not realize I was being charged $2I originally called so that I can cancel my membership because I was not using it and I did not realize I
Web Developer at Zoom
My resume writer Keith F.kept in touch and absolutely nailed it... his focus on accomplishments vs jobs held was clear.My resume writer Keith F.kept in touch and absolutely nailed it... his focus on accomplishments vs jobs h
Product Designer at Google
Easy to use platform.Competitive pricing.I paid the extra $50 to speed up the process and it was worth the money.Easy to use platform.Competitive pricing.I paid the extra $50 to speed up the process and it was worth th
UI/UX designer at Slack
I signed up on a Monday and had the my final resume, cover letter and LinedIn profile on the Thursday of the same week. Recommended.I signed up on a Monday and had the my final resume, cover letter and LinedIn profile on the Thursday of
Web Developer at Zoom
My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a professional manner.My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a prof
Product Designer at Google
I don't have enough words to express how great this experience has been and how proud I am to have such an awesome resume!I don't have enough words to express how great this experience has been and how proud I am to have such a
UI/UX designer at Slack
Rob understood what I wanted right away and immediately went to work. He provided an excellent update to my resume.Rob understood what I wanted right away and immediately went to work. He provided an excellent update to
Web Developer at Zoom
My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a professional manner.My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a prof
Product Designer at Google
“This is the great and best platform for online banking. Savings, payments, loans, and transfer the money never been so much easier”“This is the great and best platform for online banking. Savings, payments, loans, and transfer the money
UI/UX designer at Slack
I originally called so that I can cancel my membership because I was not using it and I did not realize I was being charged $2I originally called so that I can cancel my membership because I was not using it and I did not realize I
Web Developer at Zoom
My resume writer Keith F.kept in touch and absolutely nailed it... his focus on accomplishments vs jobs held was clear.My resume writer Keith F.kept in touch and absolutely nailed it... his focus on accomplishments vs jobs h
Product Designer at Google
Easy to use platform.Competitive pricing.I paid the extra $50 to speed up the process and it was worth the money.Easy to use platform.Competitive pricing.I paid the extra $50 to speed up the process and it was worth th
UI/UX designer at Slack
I signed up on a Monday and had the my final resume, cover letter and LinedIn profile on the Thursday of the same week. Recommended.I signed up on a Monday and had the my final resume, cover letter and LinedIn profile on the Thursday of
Web Developer at Zoom
My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a professional manner.My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a prof
Product Designer at Google
I don't have enough words to express how great this experience has been and how proud I am to have such an awesome resume!I don't have enough words to express how great this experience has been and how proud I am to have such a
UI/UX designer at Slack
Rob understood what I wanted right away and immediately went to work. He provided an excellent update to my resume.Rob understood what I wanted right away and immediately went to work. He provided an excellent update to
Web Developer at Zoom
My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a professional manner.My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a prof
Product Designer at Google
“This is the great and best platform for online banking. Savings, payments, loans, and transfer the money never been so much easier”“This is the great and best platform for online banking. Savings, payments, loans, and transfer the money
UI/UX designer at Slack
I originally called so that I can cancel my membership because I was not using it and I did not realize I was being charged $2I originally called so that I can cancel my membership because I was not using it and I did not realize I
Web Developer at Zoom
My resume writer Keith F.kept in touch and absolutely nailed it... his focus on accomplishments vs jobs held was clear.My resume writer Keith F.kept in touch and absolutely nailed it... his focus on accomplishments vs jobs h
Product Designer at Google
Easy to use platform.Competitive pricing.I paid the extra $50 to speed up the process and it was worth the money.Easy to use platform.Competitive pricing.I paid the extra $50 to speed up the process and it was worth th
UI/UX designer at Slack
I signed up on a Monday and had the my final resume, cover letter and LinedIn profile on the Thursday of the same week. Recommended.I signed up on a Monday and had the my final resume, cover letter and LinedIn profile on the Thursday of
Web Developer at Zoom
My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a professional manner.My experience was great, Alexis is so helpful and acted accordingly to my issue and resolved it in a prof
Product Designer at Google
I don't have enough words to express how great this experience has been and how proud I am to have such an awesome resume!I don't have enough words to express how great this experience has been and how proud I am to have such a
UI/UX designer at Slack
Rob understood what I wanted right away and immediately went to work. He provided an excellent update to my resume.Rob understood what I wanted right away and immediately went to work. He provided an excellent update to
Web Developer at Zoom
5 minutes to get started and 60-90 minutes of game play (depending on how many players in the game. Recommended for up to 6 players at a time.)
5 minutes to get started and 60-90 minutes of game play (depending on how many players in the game. Recommended for up to 6 players at a time.)
5 minutes to get started and 60-90 minutes of game play (depending on how many players in the game. Recommended for up to 6 players at a time.)
5 minutes to get started and 60-90 minutes of game play (depending on how many players in the game. Recommended for up to 6 players at a time.)
5 minutes to get started and 60-90 minutes of game play (depending on how many players in the game. Recommended for up to 6 players at a time.)
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has came up over and over again is they allow any 10 seconds maximum to scan your resume.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
Over the years, I have received a lot of feedback from recruitment agencies and an interesting fact which has come up over and over again is they allow only 10 seconds maximum to scan your resumé. That’s right, 10 seconds!
1.Highlight the “Employment” or “Career Highlights” section on the first page of your CV. Long lists of “attributes” and “personal interests” will do nothing for you at all, particularly if listed on the first page of your CV
2.Choose a layout that is both professional but makes optimal use of space. For some examples, I recommend checking award winning CVs as found on the Career Directors International website Click here to see examples
3.Focus on result-based achievements rather than dry and boring “responsibilities”. If you are going to list an achievement, highlight the results you produced rather than a generalised, meaningless statement about what you did. For example, saying “Decreased fuel consumption by 39% through the introduction of company fuel cards” as opposed to “saved money and increased efficiency through implementing various initiatives” which is meaningless as it lacks a quantifiable result.
4.Never include your date of birth, marital status, religion, sexual orientation or political opinion on your resume. This shouldn’t be a part of the employment assessment process and it is actually illegal for an employer to ask for your age etc per the Employment Equality Act.
5.If you do include a career objective, the more targeted and specific the better. Statements about “using my skills to their fullest” will not do you any favours because they don’t state what you actually wish to achieve.
6.Have someone else check over your CV and give you an objective opinion of its effectiveness, ideally someone with a recruitment or resumé writing background. Or, you could submit it to us using our “free resumé critique” service.
Below are some tips that I have personally discovered to work. I found these have increased the effectiveness of the resumé I personally create for my own clients hugely and they can do the same for you.
Many people would say that it is absolute madness to keep on doing the same thing, time after time, expecting to get a different result or for something different to happen.
So what can you do to ensure your resumé catches the reader’s attention and makes them want to interview you once they have conducted this quick scan? What draws them in to read your resumé in more depth?
Copyright © 2023 Help Write My Resume. All rights reserved.
Copyright © 2023 Help Write My Resume.
All rights reserved.