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An Email with the Subject "Stuck writing or rewriting your resume?" was received in one of Scamdex's honeypot email accounts on Mon, 09 Jun 2008 21:00:12 -0700 and has been classified as a Employment/Job Scam Email. The sender shows as JobSeeker Weekly <newsletter@jobseekerweekly.com>.
The email address was probably spoofed. Do not reply to or contact any persons or organizations referenced in this email, or follow any URLs as you may expose yourself to scammers and, at the very least, you will be added to their email address lists for spam purposes.
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If you're not getting the interviews, perhaps your resume isn't doing you justice. To find out if that's the reason, JobSeeker Weekly has arranged for its subscribers to receive a complimentary resume critique and price quote from a certified professional resume writer. You'll find out what's
right and what's wrong with your resume -- and more importantly, if it's actually preventing you from getting interviews.
While the critique is free and valuable, you'll also learn how a professional writer might successfully re-write your resume and refine your job search strategies, along with exactly what that would cost. It may be
more reasonable than you think, especially when you consider the cost of unemployment. Get your complimentary resume critique and price quote today!
Over 1.5 million employers & recruiters search various career sites daily for job candidates. Why not let Resume Rabbit instantly post your resume to 80 top career sites? Within minutes you'll be seen on Monster, Job.com, CareerBuilder, HotJobs, Net-Temps, Dice & more. Resume Rabbit's quick &
easy online form will save you over 60 hours of research and data entry.
You've got to get noticed to land a new job. To do that you've got to put your resume in all the right places at all the right times. Now you can. Get a job fast with the oldest and largest service offering one-stop resume posting to 80 top career sites. To
distribute your resume now, go to Resume Rabbit.
Abridged: The Recorder Online
At this very moment, you may be questioning the next step in life; that could mean attempting to find the career that best suits you for a lifetime or something that will be good in the short-term. Either way, it is in your best interest to be prepared with
a resume that is clearly written and has a well defined objective.
Your resume writing experience can be a a positive and uplifting one. Here are just a few helpful tips to consider while you're sitting at your computer stuck in a proverbial funk.
Technical skills come first. Talk about all of the training and knowledge
you've acquired from previous jobs, or academically. Before your resume is in the hands of the employer, it will be perused electronically for specific keywords that the business is looking for, so be sure to be precise and use relevant keywords, such as industry or job jargon, and mention all the computer applications which you are proficient
in.
Document your qualifications in a list according to their relevance to the company's position. While you may have wonderful artistic skills, it may not be too relevant in a cubical computer environment.
Be factual with your experience. If you helped your company save money or debugged some nasty codes from an entire
network of computers, let them know. Be sure to tell them how you would benefit and help them; you are no average Joe.
Use action words. Instead of saying "I was a call rep," say something to the extent of "Provided product fulfillment services to an average of 30 customers a day." Lengthen and embellish a little, but don't stray
from the truth.
Give yourself credit. This is where you see the resume as a marketing tool; toot your own horn and tell them what you think you could really bring to the company. Pretend you're a door-to-door salesman: sell yourself. Just don't get too crazy about it.
Be completely clear and precise, and keep it as
short as possible. Length doesn't necessarily ensure a sure-fire "in" - so don't worry about it, especially if you aren't the best with words.
Don't give non-pertinent information, like your sexual preference or your political beliefs. These are things the reader does not need to know about; you wouldn't want them judging you over
such trivial matters.
Always make sure to check your grammar! No one is a perfect writer, and even though you might be sick and tired of it after you write that last sentence, you need to proofread. Seriously, what if you spelled your own name wrong?
Over 1.5 million employers & recruiters search various career sites daily for job candidates. Why not let Resume Rabbit instantly post your resume to 80 top career sites? Within minutes you'll be seen on Monster, Job.com, CareerBuilder, HotJobs, Net-Temps, Dice & more. Resume Rabbit's quick &
easy online form will save you over 60 hours of research and data entry.
You've got to get noticed to land a new job. To do that you've got to put your resume in all the right places at all the right times. Now you can. Get a job fast with the oldest and largest service offering one-stop resume posting to 80 top career sites. To
distribute your resume now, go to Resume Rabbit.
If you're not getting the interviews, perhaps your resume isn't doing you justice. To find out if that's the reason, JobSeeker Weekly has arranged for its subscribers to receive a complimentary resume critique and price quote from a certified professional resume writer. You'll find out what's
right and what's wrong with your resume -- and more importantly, if it's actually preventing you from getting interviews.
While the critique is free and valuable, you'll also learn how a professional writer might successfully re-write your resume and refine your job search strategies, along with exactly what that would cost. It may be
more reasonable than you think, especially when you consider the cost of unemployment. Get your complimentary resume critique and price quote today!