Comments on: Résumé 101: New Résumé, New Year http://www.theworkbuzz.com/get-the-job/resume/resume-101/ CareerBuilder Job Seeker Community Wed, 23 May 2012 19:50:57 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= By: facebook123 http://www.theworkbuzz.com/get-the-job/resume/resume-101/#comment-39360 facebook123 Wed, 07 Sep 2011 08:37:04 +0000 http://www.theworkbuzz.com/?p=3720#comment-39360 <strong>Visitor recommendations...</strong> [...]one of our visitors recently recommended the following website[...]…... Visitor recommendations…

[...]one of our visitors recently recommended the following website[...]……

]]> By: John http://www.theworkbuzz.com/get-the-job/resume/resume-101/#comment-10248 John Tue, 04 May 2010 22:20:27 +0000 http://www.theworkbuzz.com/?p=3720#comment-10248 Hey Mitch, There is no such word as "irregardless". The proper english is "regardless". Maybe that's why your job hunt is fruitless. Hey Mitch,
There is no such word as “irregardless”. The proper english is “regardless”. Maybe that’s why your job hunt is fruitless.

]]> By: Jessica http://www.theworkbuzz.com/get-the-job/resume/resume-101/#comment-7701 Jessica Thu, 18 Mar 2010 02:17:46 +0000 http://www.theworkbuzz.com/?p=3720#comment-7701 Hi, Aimee, I am an RD and understand how you feel. It seems not that long ago I was in your shoes. Hopefully you find something useful here! During the internship, do you have access to a free career center? Are you able to ask your internship director to bring in professionals or recruiters who can offer insight on resume writing and with what employers look for when hiring? Have you solicited your preceptors for suggestions? As far as the resume itself, some people with limited employment history choose to have a section called "Supervised Practice." This is where one can break down the internship rotations like employment entries, stressing patient populations and clinical and transferable skills. Searching on-line for resume/cover letter tips and examples has provided me with many useful suggestions. Without plagiarizing, on can take ideas from what she finds and combine them to make her own stand-out resume. Congrats for all you have achieved! Best of luck to you. Hi, Aimee,
I am an RD and understand how you feel. It seems not that long ago I was in your shoes. Hopefully you find something useful here!

During the internship, do you have access to a free career center? Are you able to ask your internship director to bring in professionals or recruiters who can offer insight on resume writing and with what employers look for when hiring? Have you solicited your preceptors for suggestions?

As far as the resume itself, some people with limited employment history choose to have a section called “Supervised Practice.” This is where one can break down the internship rotations like employment entries, stressing patient populations and clinical and transferable skills. Searching on-line for resume/cover letter tips and examples has provided me with many useful suggestions. Without plagiarizing, on can take ideas from what she finds and combine them to make her own stand-out resume.

Congrats for all you have achieved! Best of luck to you.

]]> By: Chad W Beard http://www.theworkbuzz.com/get-the-job/resume/resume-101/#comment-7464 Chad W Beard Tue, 09 Mar 2010 03:30:11 +0000 http://www.theworkbuzz.com/?p=3720#comment-7464 "Now that’s we’re in a new year, we want to make sure that you’re armed with best information so that you can land a job ASAP." Seriously, do you have an editor -- because you need one. If you can't afford one, try spell/grammar-check. People are reading this and take it seriously? I guess this proves that most people are just like pigs in a chute, and will really believe anything in print -- especially if it's on the Internet. Your opening sentence is atrocious -- read aloud, it sounds as if English is not your first language. (I'm reading aloud now with my best "Boris and Natasha" accent, and really it sounds more believable that way. “Now that’s we’re in a new year, we want to make sure that you’re armed with best information so that you can land a job ASAP.”

Seriously, do you have an editor — because you need one. If you can’t afford one, try spell/grammar-check. People are reading this and take it seriously? I guess this proves that most people are just like pigs in a chute, and will really believe anything in print — especially if it’s on the Internet.

Your opening sentence is atrocious — read aloud, it sounds as if English is not your first language. (I’m reading aloud now with my best “Boris and Natasha” accent, and really it sounds more believable that way.

]]> By: Thomas Dickensheets http://www.theworkbuzz.com/get-the-job/resume/resume-101/#comment-7462 Thomas Dickensheets Tue, 09 Mar 2010 02:52:24 +0000 http://www.theworkbuzz.com/?p=3720#comment-7462 I get SSI. I'm 48 & I don't like DVR. I need some training. I do any job that is open right now. I get SSI. I’m 48 & I don’t like DVR. I need some training. I do any job that is open right now.

]]> By: frank rosa http://www.theworkbuzz.com/get-the-job/resume/resume-101/#comment-7460 frank rosa Tue, 09 Mar 2010 02:02:03 +0000 http://www.theworkbuzz.com/?p=3720#comment-7460 extra steps - larger number into smaller - 18.04% extra steps –

larger number into smaller – 18.04%

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