Resume Help Thread

>>1712668
Even Starbucks can sound good if you're entry level. You were a customer service representative highly skilled in ensuring quality customer care with a focus on fostering fostering brand loyalty.
Mention commendations from superiors or customers, when you received raises, and willingness to adjust your personal schedule to benefit the business (aka take shifts for people).

Regardless of field, a customer-oriented service professional is an asset.

File: 1441518854930.jpg (14KB, 300x195px) Image search: [Google]

14KB, 300x195px

>>1712707
Be sure to put "fostering" in their twice. They love that.

File: pensive potabo.jpg (58KB, 625x628px) Image search: [Google]

58KB, 625x628px

>>1712707
>>1712710
I hadnt thought of that, I'll see what I can come up with

>>1712668
NEET for 4 years
Do I get the job!

jobscan.co

Use this - plug your application/CV on one side, and job description in the other (use Incognito mode to bypass the usage limit).

First step to getting a job is getting past the automated applications scanners - you will be automatically filtered into a shortlist within seconds of clickin submit on an application - REGARDLESS OF HOW GOOD YOU ARE, all based entirely on keywords and buzzwords.

>>1712668
Let's get two things out of the way first.
1. The employer doesn't care about any job experience that isn't related to the job. If you're going into finance, or hell any sector that doesn't specifically hire part timers, no one wants to see your shitty wageslave Starbucks job. It's a waste of their time.
If the job experience is relevant, put in the shit ones. Just tell them what you did, and if you worked in a team, what you specialized in.

2. Even if you're a loser, as most college undergrads are, there are ways to pull yourself out of the swamp. As long as you have good grades and good references, you're good to go.

It's a lot easier to pull yourself out as a STEM major because you can just volunteer into projects and get on the university's good side. Research and jobs just pop up out of nowhere.

For business majors, I'm not as certain.

>>1714108
Also, this is important: Proofread your fucking resume.
Some of these hiring managers have to read 200 resumes for a single position.
They will throw out outright geniuses just because of 3 spelling errors, because they already know that there's going to be 5 more geniuses in the pile that didn't annoy them and make shitloads of spelling and grammar errors.