I'm not serious. I don't give out that kind of personal information. But how true is the one page rule. My research has been mixed on going to a second page. Some say no. Others say its okay
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Welcome, New Members!
Collapse
This is a sticky topic.
X
X
-
Unless you have a great deal of relevant experience, I would keep it to one page. Personnel managers are not going to spend a lot of time looking at resumes - they need to see right up front at a glance that you have the requisite training/experience/background that they need. You can always give them more detailed information at the interview.sigpic
Comment
-
A functional CV as we were taught... which would mean mine is full of graphic design experience which is useless when applying for other jobs...Last edited by Falcon Horus; 23 September 2015, 09:19 AM.Heightmeyer's Lemming -- still the coolest Lemming of the forum
Proper Stargate Rewatch -- season 10 of SG-1
Comment
-
My resume is 3 pages. But then, in academia, resumes that are longer than 1 page are more the norm than in other places. I've seen resumes of professors that are 10-20 pages when they include all their published works.Do not meddle in the affairs of Dragons; for you are Crunchy and good with Ketchup.
Comment
-
My actual CV is 2 pages long - no long text, all bulletpoints.Heightmeyer's Lemming -- still the coolest Lemming of the forum
Proper Stargate Rewatch -- season 10 of SG-1
Comment
-
I must admit, I haven't been an office manager (and looked at lots of resumes) in a long time, so some things may have changed. There are some really good tips to be found through the LinkedIn network. Sometimes they put together several short articles on business practices, employment strategies (including resumes), what never to do at work - that sort of thing.sigpic
Comment
Comment