- NEW!
by Doggie S on July 10th, 2009
Limit your resume to a maximum of two pages. I believe many employers prefer short resumes these days (unless you have a long work history related to the job you're applying for. It's annoying to see work experience that's not even remotely related to the vacancy). Who would really sift through very loooooong resumes anyway?
If you have prior and recent experience related to a medical office job, put it at the first part of your resume. If not, put education/trainings related to that job first.
Also, don't write too long sentences or phrases. Two lines each entry should be the maximum.
Do you have a resumé readily available?
by Zack on November 7th, 2010
| 7 people like this
How does this sound as for a summary of qualifications on my resume?
by justme22 on December 13th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
According to answerbag I'm a professor...should I put that on my resume? if i did would you hire me?
by Unilaterally Unique on May 17th, 2011
| 2 people like this
When applying for jobs, are you supposed to send your Resume AND the (excellent) character reference from your former employer??
by SandraSandboxes Has a Loony Cat on January 13th, 2011
| 3 people like this
If you get paid to promote stuff while claiming it's news, does that mean your job experience is as a shill instead of a reporter?
by Halliburton Shill on December 13th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
You're reading My resume isn't getting me the interviews I'm desiring so I figure it's time to update it again, what are some things I should include or maybe take out? (Going for Medical Office jobs if this helps)
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Comments
+6 and thank you Doggie, going to work on it tonite :)
by Miss Anubis loves this season on July 10th, 2009