• Creating an Achievement Oriented Resume
    Many applicants think of a resume as a list of all the positions they’ve ever held from that first fast food restaurant job to their current role. What this tells a hiring manager: you warmed a chair. To really sell yourself and win in an interview, show what you've accomplished by crafting an ac...
  • The Importance of Leveraging a Resume Database
    The days of waiting for job seekers to find you are coming to an end. Employers are expected to reach out to prospective candidates through the digital job market, yet the number of job seekers can seem limitless—a never-ending stream of resumes that’s simply impossible to appraise meaningfully. ...
  • The Latest Guidelines on Resume Formatting
    It can be difficult to keep up with what’s in and what’s out when it comes to formatting resumes. Discover which rules are still in favor by hiring managers—and which ones were so 2022.
  • Things Every Resume Should Include
    Don't let your resume stand in the way of landing your dream job. Know what information to include on your resume to improve your chances of scoring an interview.
  • Top 5 Resume Resources of 2018
    Perfecting your resume is often the first step of the job search process. Here are our top 5 resume resources of 2018 to check out before you press send.
  • Take Steps to Modernize Your Resume
    Times are changing—and so are resumes. Some advice you received years ago just does not apply anymore, so read on for ways to bring your resume into the year 2022.
  • Put the “I” Back into Your Resume
    Your resume is a marketing tool, and what it markets is you. You need to return focus to the “I” that encompasses those skills, qualifications, and experiences.
  • Pros and Cons of Exaggerating on a Resume
    How do you make your resume stand out? These days, jobs are competitive, and you may be tempted to exaggerate on your resume. There are pros and cons to exaggerating on your resume though. Read more:
  • How to Gracefully Explain That Resume Gap
    A glaring gap on your resume doesn’t need to spell disaster. Here are a few options, both for the resume and interview phases, which can help you confidently navigate intermittent employment.
  • 10 Resume Mistakes You'll Want to Avoid
    Here are the top 10 resume mistakes most people make and how to avoid them.
  • What Startups are Looking for in Your Resume
    A resume’s main goal is to show all you’ve achieved. But just as all jobs are not created equal, neither are resumes. Case in point, Startups. Read on for what to include to make startups stand up and take notice of you.
  • How to Write a Resume With Little to No Experience
    How do you turn an opportunity into a job offer? We will show you how...
  • The Benefits of Tailoring Your Resume to the Job Description
    Truth is, the days of crafting one resume to rule them all have passed. You’ll benefit far more by tailoring your resume to each specific job. Here’s why.
  • Why Optimizing Your Resume Around Keywords is Important
    If you want to get recognized as a quality candidate, it’s important to optimize your resume around keywords. Here’s how to do so.
  • Key Things Recruiters Look for in Your Resume
    No matter how high-tech job-hunting has become, the basics of resume writing still apply. Make sure your resume includes the fundamentals every recruiter needs to see before offering you an interview.
  • 5 Resume Changes to Make as You Climb The Ladder
    What resume entries should you keep—and what should you delete? Here are five resume changes to implement as you edit with an eye past entry level.
  • How Long Is Too Long for Your Resume?
    Gone are the days when a one-page resume was the norm. Now it depends on a variety of factors. Read on to find out the new rules for how long is too long.
  • Creating A Resume To Stand Out From The Crowd
    Learn how you can stand out as exceptional among millions!
  • Tips for Cutting Your Resume Down to One Page
    When job-hunting, you're excited to tell a hiring manager exactly how much value you'll bring to the company—but that doesn't mean your resume should read like a novel. This is yet another time in life when less is more. In most cases, unless you're an upper-level executive, your resume should no...
  • How to Respond to: "Walk Me Through Your Resume"
    "Walk me through your resume" is a common interview question, yet it also trips up many job candidates. It's not an invitation to tell your life story in chronological order. Instead, it's an opportunity to showcase your presentation styles, ability to synthesize information, and trajectory of pr...