Month: October 2021

Writing a perfect resume these days is not as simple as it was before. Not that long ago, the easiest way to get a job was to visit the company you wanted to work for and ask someone in Human Resources for an application. Today, however, it's not quite that simple. Most companies have pared down the HR Department to save time and labor costs. They handle hundreds of applications through an automated online screening process. They are using a computer algorithm that selects only those perfect resumes containing the necessary and preferred key words germane to the posted position. Successful and perfect resumes are then printed out and submitted to the recruiter. So, you can see why they require you to submit your resume to them before they'll consider you for a position. Thus, the resume has become a great deal more important, because it's the first, and possible last, chance you have to make the right impression. That's...

Writing a nursing resume sounds scarier to you? If someone yelled FIRE! or if someone whispered, resume? To most people, hearing the word resume induces panic attacks and beads of sweat across the forehead at the prospect of preparing one. Writing a nursing resume is hard work. You must write your resume correctly; it must be perfect! Any blunders in your resume could cost you the job. The entire nursing resume-writing process can be confusing. We’ve all asked ourselves: Which information goes in? Which stays out? How exactly should I format my nursing resume? If you jumped into a pile of books and articles on how to write the perfect nursing resume, you’d drown in advice that all sounds the same. So what in the world will make your nursing resume leap out of the pile and scream, Grab me! I am the person you want to hire! Writing a resume is an art and a science. We need to know a successful...