How To Market Your Résumé The best marketing doesn’t feel like marketing.” – Tom Fishburne In my last blog post I talked about how the Bible is a marketing resource, and that much of the New Testament is God’s marketing plan, intended to get His story out. You can learn strategies from His approach that […]
Did you know that the Bible is a marketing resource? Much of the New Testament is God’s marketing plan. It’s intended to get His story out, so you can learn strategies from His approach that will work to get your story out as well.
Most drivers who are focused on an unfamiliar destination take time to check the roadmap, whether online or an actual paper map. God provides a roadmap for you in your job search in the form of job opportunities. Are you reading yours.? Can you tell what it says and what He’s saying to you?
Before your résumé reaches an actual person, it may be scanned by software that looks for key words appropriate to the position…is it set up properly?
Now that you have written a draft of your résumé, it’s important to check to be sure you have the key words appropriate to your field and industry.
The way you format your résumé is important, because it will either invite readers or erect barriers. Only a few types of résumés are used today…
Your résumé wouldn’t be complete without adding your work history as well as your education and training. Listing them effectively is equally important.
In your accomplishment stories, you’re reaching out to capture the reader’s heart and imagination. Once you’ve captured the details of your accomplishment stories, it’s time to boil them down to the few lines you’ll actually use in your résumé.
The best way to communicate credible information to a prospective employer is by using accomplishment statements. Effectively written accomplishments will show so much about you…
What is the Summary Statement when you are building your résumé? Let’s define the Summary Statement and determine which topics should be included.
