Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Book Description
If you are having a difficult time getting hired and the tips on the internet is not working
anymore, then you should read this book. It is based on experience of the author and other people
who had a serious problem about getting employed by their dream company. Failures teach them
on how to create good resume and the lessons they gained helped them in acing their interviews.
Like you, they also experienced losing hope in getting into their dream job, however we are here
now helping other employees find the suitable job for them. We are lending a hand on how to
prepare their resume their resume well. It includes what are the things they should include,
exclude and emphasize. We will also help them how to avoid the loopholes in their resume
because of their previous employment. And lastly, we will give them assurance and confidence
on how to answer and speak well during interview.
We will give you a lot of tips you can use. Enjoy while reading and practice speaking
well. Who knows that after you qualify and get hired you will be promoted in your dream
company? And soon you will be seeing yourself in one of those employees who struggle at
making their resume and failing their interview, but here you are now creating your own name in
the industry.
So, what are you waiting for?
Open the pages that will lead you to success and open the path for you and your goals.
Be productive and get hired today.
Follow the tips and be one of the successful employees who made it on top.
Table of Contents
Preface
Part 1: The Seconds of YES; Killer Resume Tips
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Recommended Sites for Resume Draft
Resume Examples
Part 2: Knock them Down; Acing your Interview
Rule # 1
Rule # 2
Rule # 3
Rule # 4
Rule # 5
Rule # 6
Rule # 7
Sample Question and Answer Portion for Interviewees
Bibliography
Preface
If you want to enter a certain job, how long will you go? What are the improvements you
need to know? Bascially and specifically speaking many tips are in the internet, however not
anyone can agree to those. But this ebook will help
If you were faced with a stack of résumés what would you want? The ability to download all the
info into your brain, the way that Neo from The Matrix gets plugged in and learns Kung Fu in
about ten seconds?
Unfortunately it doesn’t really work like that. In fact, research shows that recruiters take
only six seconds to make their initial judgement on a résumé. If your résumé is screened by a
computer first, it may not even get that far.
So, your job, when creating a killer résumé, is to make it really easy for the recruiter to spot the
most important benefits you offer the employer.
If you can lie and change something in your resume, then most probably you can easily
lie and do the same thing at your working place. If you think that lying can easily hire you in the
job that you are applying for, then you are partially right. Because some employers will be
amazed by resume, however when your employer finally notices that your credentials and skills
in the resume are the opposite of your skills and character in person, then you’ll have the bad
luck. Your employee will think of you as a liability and your co-workers will feel pity at you
because you are hired just because of your fake skills.
Why shouldn’t I exaggerate my resume?
Exaggerating your resume will backfire at you. Even if you only passed the first
screening being boastful and exaggerating isn’t a good idea. It is for the reason that your
employer will be attracted to you, they will adore and admire you, however, if they pass you
because of your credentials. Then, they will find out a big difference in your performance as their
employee in the company. Even if you get through the first screening, lying about or
exaggerating your accomplishments is likely to come back to bite you. Recovering from the loss
of trust is hard.
Thisis one of the main reasons why some people are unemployed despite of their
degree and job experience. They didn’t apply in the job criteria that the company is looking for.
And because of these details and some pertinent information in their resume might be or
absolutely the opposite of the job they are applying for.
What do I need to know?
You need to know the “Job Vacancy” in that company. You need to check if you, your
skills, credentials, and degree can qualify in that position. After that check, if the company has a
good reputation in the financial market and in terms of handling their employees. Knowing these
things will help you sort out your information well.
Does my job description play a significant role on my resume?
Yes, of course, your job description is one of the things that your recruiter will quickly
scan. They will read it and check if you put the proper job description in that position. Aside
from your skills, they will be checking how accurate is your credentials through a good resume
and job description. And of course, they will also base it on your past employer or company.
CAR stands for Context, Action, Results. This will reflect your skills and credentials and
how you use it properly in your previous employment. The Context means that in your resume
you should keep it short, but not to the point that you will just use words and abbreviations. Use
proper sentences and grammar and be straight to the point. Keep the context short: just long
enough for the recruiter to know what your job was. Spend the longest part of what you achieved
as a result of the actions that you took. And explain or show them what are the actual results of
your actions and how it contributes to the well fair of your previous company.
Chapter 7: Give a good reason for leaving an employer
Recruiters will especially be looking at the reasons you want to leave your current
employer and how long you were with them. If you’ve had a series of short-lived position, you’ll
need a convincing explanation of why a recruiter should take a risk on you. That’s why it is
highly recommended that you choose your words wisely. You need a proper and formal way of
saying why you have a short-lived position.
Explain gaps in your employment history
Leaving a gap on your résumé leaves the recruiter wondering. If you’ve taken time out
for parenting or starting your own business, tell them. If you’ve been traveling, show how it has
enriched you as a candidate. You can also tell them that you are exploring ideas and practicing
your masters or degree. You can also state that you are eager to work again after finding and
learning new ideas about your degree.
Exclude irrelevant information
Don’t reveal your age, race, gender, marital status, or whether you have kids. Research
shows that even the most self-aware recruiters have unconscious biases. Your recruiter might
highly prefer single applicants, for they believed that single applicants have more time and focus
on work. If they didn’t ask you about these things, then might probably as well exclude them.
However, if they want you to provide legal documents like certificate of live birth, then explain
to them that it won’t be a hindrance in your work, in fact, you can work properly and have a
great focus on the task assigned to you.
Show your eligibility to work
Make it easier for your recruiter to be confident that you are eligible to work without
having to apply for work permits. Show them what you got, this time it will include your
achievements and how you used them so that you can work and function properly. Don’t hesitate
to tell or show them what have you done for your previous company. Show them the skills that
you learn from your previous employers and tell them that you are ready to face the new
beginning and challenges.
Make it easy for the recruiter to contact you
Include contact details with your email and one phone number, don’t make the recruiter
have to guess which number to use. Don’t bother with your home address. Proper contact
number and complete contact details will make your employer be impressed at you because they
can see your willingness to be hired and do the job that will be assigned to you. They will think
that persons who focus on pertinent information are valuable persons in the future.
In case that you are not good at formatting, it is better to hire an editor for you. Clearly
state what your resume should look like. But if you don’t want to spend money, then stick to a
simple but clear format. Remember, the recruiter doesn’t want to be distracted as they scan the
page. Cut anything that seems clever but reduces clarity, including pictures. If you do use
something different, make sure it is effective and suits the employer’s own style before you
submit it. Unless you are asked otherwise, send your résumé as a pdf. This will ensure your
formatting remains consistent on any device.
Obvious, perhaps, but surprisingly often spelling and grammar mistakes are what lead to
a résumé being put in the reject pile. The employer might already have a bad impression about
you and your skills. Use the past tense and third person, not first person consistently throughout
your résumé. Don’t rely on your computer’s spelling and grammar checkers. They are often
wrong. Edit it yourself and then get another person to read your résumé with fresh eyes.
After submitting your resume, try to calm down, and don’t be nervous. If you
follow and read the steps be confident. Remove all the negative thoughts inside your head.
Learn to believe in yourself. You are a powerful and smart individual. You can reach your
goals and get hired by your dream company. Don’t hesitate to indulge and treat yourself.
Make a clear set of goals and vision of possibilities of the pros and cons of getting hired in
that company. Make a realistic decision and know there is also a possibility that you will
not pass, so better make plans and submit again. Don’t back down easily, apply and apply
until you get there and one day it will not be you who will chase companies, because the
companies that you are aiming to work with will send notifications to you that they want to
hire someone like you.
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Rule # 1: Research your potential employer
Before your interview, research the organization so you can be knowledgeable about its
accomplishments, goals and mission. Browse the company’s website to learn about its history,
recent announcements, executive officers, values and culture. Then search for recent news about
the organization to study its latest achievements and future goals.
You must know what is his/ her degree
Why?
Study job listing so you are prepared to explain your fitness for the job’s roles and
responsibilities during your interview. Pay attention to keywords such as required skills and
experience, and focus on the responsibilities that a successful candidate will have. Consider how
your qualifications and goals align with the description so you can discuss relevant examples
with the hiring team.
Will the recruiter ask about this?
Why is it important?
What are the tips on acing the answers about this
During job interviews, many hiring managers ask behavioral questions to assess how candidates
handle common situations in the workplace. To prepare for these questions, get to know the
STAR method, which involves discussing the situation, task, action and result. To use this
method, begin by explaining the context of the situation before discussing your role, or task in
these circumstances. Next, reflect on the actions you took to handle the challenge and the result
of your initiative.
Rule #5 Dress appropriately for your interview
To make a good impression on the hiring team, take steps to dress appropriately when you meet.
Try reviewing the company’s website or social media profiles to research the employee dress
code and use that to guide what you wear. In most cases, a business casual outfit—such as dress
pants with a professional shirt—or a business formal suit will work best for interview attire.
Rule #6 Think about your questions in advance
Although interviewers often ask more questions than they answer, most expect candidates to
show their interest in the job and company by asking informed questions. Try preparing these in
advance by reflecting on what you want to know, from corporate culture and organizational
goals to opportunities for professional development and growth.
Rule # 7 Follow up after the interview
Once the interview ends, you can take additional actions to increase your chance of getting the
job. Try sending a thank-you email to the hiring manager within a day after the interview. In the
email, reiterate your interest in the position, and express your gratitude for the interview. If you
do not receive a response within a week after the job listing closes, consider sending an
additional follow-up email to express your continued enthusiasm for the position and interest in
taking the next step in the hiring process.
Sample Question and Answer Portion for Interviewees
1.Can you tell me about yourself?
Interviewers often start with this question to learn about your background. When you answer, try
beginning by mentioning where you are now before briefly explaining how you advanced to your
current position. By taking this tactic, you can establish your professional history and emphasize
the most important aspects.
Example: “After seven years of working in web design, I have mastered technical skills like
visual design and user experience. Combined with my natural ability to solve problems and think
analytically, these skills give me the power to work seamlessly with clients. However, during my
first year of working in web design, I realized that I was not communicating clearly enough with
clients, often resulting in extra work for me and frustration for my clients. I researched
techniques for improving written and verbal communication, and as a result, I improved my
productivity by 15%.
Example: “The role aligns well with my experience and future goals. After working in a
supervisory retail sales position for three years, I am adequately prepared to advance to a
managerial role in the field. I am enthusiastic about the management and financial skills I can
acquire through this position, and I am excited about working for an accomplished company
that frequently exceeds its quarterly sales goals by 10% or more.”
4. Why are you leaving your job?
Employers often want to know why you are planning to transition out of your current role in the
pursuit of a new position. When you answer, try to avoid mentioning anything negative about
your current job or company. Instead, focus on positive aspects, such as seeking professional
growth or looking for a greater challenge.
Example: “I have spent eight years developing my sales skills in my current company, and I’m
ready to move into management. I hope to find a position in a new company where I can use my
current skills while growing and managing a team of effective salespeople.”
Example: “I am passionate about the marketing field and have taken steps to improve my skills
and reach increasingly higher goals throughout my career. During 10 years in the field, I have
advanced from a junior marketing role to a marketing manager position. Also, my objectives
align well with the company’s mission to give back to the community while practicing smarter
marketing.”