By admin, on August 8th, 2009 Resume errors – frankly, we’ve all made them. Some errors are more glaring than others, while some are less obvious. In my first resume, I wrote “Anticipated Gradutation” in the first line and had typed the word “Resume” at the very top of the page! Fortunately, most resume errors can be remedied well before the document lands on a prospective employer’s desk. This new video series will be highlighting some of the common resume errors that I have encountered in my work with college students and recent graduates. Continue reading Common Resume Errors – Inconsistent Formatting »
By admin, on July 24th, 2009 It can sometimes be challenging to come up with ways to describe your accomplishments, especially those from academic settings. Here are a handful of resume phrases that may be helpful for students studying Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement: Continue reading Resume Phrases – Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement »
By admin, on June 30th, 2009 (I originally posted these tips on Twitter. @sweetcareers)
- Use a formal business style when writing your cover letter, whether you send it in the body of an e-mail, as an attachment or in paper form
- Address the letter to a person, i.e. Dear Mr./Ms. ___:
- Send to “Hiring Committee” only if necessary; please do not address the letter “To Whom it May Concern:”
- Strong cover letters will be tailored to specific employers and emphasize how you can benefit the company
- Explain your reason for writing the cover letter in the first paragraph. Offer a brief highlight of your qualifications in the introduction, too
- Be sure to provide concrete examples of your qualifications in the body of letter; this doesn’t need to re-iterate entire resume
- In the conclusion of cover letter, say that you’ll contact the employer to follow up on your application materials in 1 week. Then, be certain to follow up!
(Watch “Cover Letters for College Students and Recent Grads“)
By admin, on May 29th, 2009  Many valuable transferable skills can be gained through common on-campus jobs and activities. This series of articles, “Transferable Skills Developed On-Campus” highlights some common positions found on many university campuses (not an exhaustive list of campus positions). Each article will feature a different transferable skill and provide examples of resume phrases that coincide with the campus positions. (Image source)
SKILLS RELATED TO DIVERSITY AND CULTURAL AWARENESS
Library worker
- Acted as first point of contact for community members, including toddlers, teens, business people and retirees
Continue reading Transferable Skills Developed On-Campus: Diversity/Cultural Awareness »
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