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So after being a fuck-up for the last several years, I'm trying to get my act together and find a decent job.
I've had a bunch of jobs over the years that have each lasted for a year or so...how do I fit all that experience onto a resume? I don't think all of them would be relevant to a job I would be looking for, is it ok to have a couple gaps in my resume, and then explain them in an interview? I don't think I can physically fit all of my jobs into one page.
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>>1752442
I'm sure a 10pt bullet point list/timeline would fit
just elaborate on the relevant ones.
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>>1752442
> deer hunting with a shotgun
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>>1752773
Ever wonder why they call it buckshot you fucking idiot?
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>>1752442
Exactly how many jobs do you have and what do you want to do in the future? I left a bunch of old jobs off my resume. Focus the most on the jobs that apply to the field you want to get in. Employment gaps are generally a big red flag, but it's okay to find a little bit. For example, don't use months. Just whole years. So for example if you worked from Dec. 2011 to Jan. 2012 for a seasonal job, you can make it look like you worked for 2011 to 2012.
I work as a resume writer and have helped people make up jobs to fill in employment gaps when they haven't had stable employment due to family or other issues.
A lost of like 8 jobs in three years is a huge red flag. Why would I want to hire you if you're just going to fuck off somewhere else?
If you have more questions, ask me
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>>1752782
Only plebs use Buckshot for hunting
Buckshot with alternating slugs is reserved for home defense
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