Question:
how to make resume for job?
Harpreet
2009-04-01 10:46:35 UTC
how to make resume for job?
Four answers:
Ed Atun
2009-04-01 16:20:03 UTC
Unless you have an extensive job history with 20 jobs, the best resume is like a letter to an old friend. Tell what you have been doing with your life: your interests, your family, your pets, any jobs, your school. Then put your contact info at the bottom and turn it in.

Put a note at the bottom " I will show up on-time and i will work hard." That is all a boss cares about.
stevorules1820
2009-04-01 18:06:22 UTC
Resumes are a very important part in getting a job. And each resume is different to each job you are applying for. You need to fix and change your resume to the type of job you are doing and the company you are working with. There is no point in saying you can use a forklift if you are going to be an accountant right? Read the job description and get an idea from there.



Make sure in your resume you have your contact info with your name, address, phone number and email. Make sure your email is a professional one. something like pimpdaddy69@yahoo.com is not acceptable. try an email that has your name in it (if its a popular name include your birthday year) example john_doe87@yahoo.com



Once your contact info is complete make sure you have an objective. The objective is basically the position you are applying for or the type of job you are looking for.



Include any skills and abilities you have that pertain to the job such as typing speed, computer programs, etc.



Include all of your education way back to high school.



Include any work experience related to the job.



Also include some references



make sure everything is all lined up and looks professional. use Microsoft Word's Resume wizard to help you out. Also a resume should be a page long so if you run out of room determine the least important stuff and omit that. Its a difficult process but once you get the hang of it is fairly easy.



Here is a copy of my resume to give you an idea of the whole thing.



Steven Cring

3485 East Hills Drive

San Jose, CA 95127

Phone: (408) 288-4200

Email: steven_cring@yahoo.com



OBJECTIVE:

TO OBTAIN A MAIL ROOM ASSISTANT POSITION



QUALIFICATIONS:

Customer Service Skills

Microsoft Office

Office Procedures

Business Math

Typing (NWPM 40)

Database

Ten Key (95 KSPM)

Multi Line Telephone

Filing (Alpha-Numeric)

Xerox/Fax



EDUCATION:

04/07-present

Advanced Clerical Training Program

TCU (Transportation Communications International Union)

San Jose, California



08/06-04/07

Student Trainee of Office Technology

Tongue Point Job Corps

Astoria, Oregon



08/05-06/06

High School Diploma

Corvallis High School

Corvallis, Oregon



WORK EXPERIENCE:

01/09-02/09

Lead Surveyor

CHS Consulting Group

•Supervised a group of team members

•Produced weekly schedules for team and assigned positions

•Found replacements for team-members who did not work that day

•Customer Service

•Recorded passengers, bicycles, wheelchairs, activity at each station



12/07-01/08

Receptionist

Transportation Communications International Union

•Recorded attendance of students in Microsoft Excel

•Used a multi-line telephone professionally

•Made copies and faxes

•Filed documents

•Greeted and directed visitors



09/06-05/07

Cashier/Stocker

Tongue Point Job Corps Student Store

•Performed cash transactions

•Balanced register at end of shift

•Ensured customer satisfaction

•Cleaned and stocked store daily



REFERENCES:



Available Upon Request



Notice how I am going up for a mail room assistant job. Everything below is related to what a mail room assistant would do.



Hope that helps.
anonymous
2009-04-01 19:07:20 UTC
Besides setting all margins to 1", the most important criteria for setting up a professional resume besides relevant text, is "scanability." Here are some helpful tips:



1. Place just below your identification header [your hame, address, phone, email address] any Conditional Warning Statement such as "Confidential Resume,"Do Not Contact Current Employer," etc.

2. Always fill-in an Objectives category [just below the Conditional Warning Statement] and make sure that he Objective will contribute to the profitability of your future employer;

3. Select a mono-type font such as Helvetica, Arial, Courier or Times Roman; do not select any cursive handwriting styles which cannot scanned;

4. Keep font sizes within a range of 10 to 12 pts.;

5. Avoid styling text with a justified alignment, keep it flushed left;

6. Instead of using tabs to set up blocked text entries, generate a table and use the column and row settings accordingly;

7. Do not place an i.d. picture anywhere on the resume, this is a major taboo due to discrimination issues;

8. Do not place any graphic text [saved as .gifs] onto the resume since it may be overlooked during the scanning phase;

9. List at the very end of the resume your interests which should include travel experiences, language skills, social interactions such as golf, team sports, tennis, etc.



In conclusion, the above helpful hints were designed to allow ease of scanning of your resume into PDF which can then be text captured for seach purposes by your potential employer. If the original resume was created in Word, WordPerfect or Mac Appleworks, it can be Saved As a PDF file which then can be saved as an email attachment. Otherwise, you can simply use a scanner and scan a hard copy of the resume and then save as a PDF file.



Failure to conform the resume to appropriate fonts and styles as outlined above will result in rejection of the resume simply due to the inability of the scanning device to properly index relevant resume entries.



Good luck!
anonymous
2009-04-03 21:29:16 UTC
University Language Services provides an affordable resume writing service specifically for current students and recent graduates who need an entry-level resume:



http://www.universitylanguage.com/resume-writing/



Good luck!


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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