Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Adnan Manibpel
ABM 9 - Work Immersion
Our agenda this morning
• What is a resume?
• What is a CV?
• The difference between a CV and a resume.
• Types of resume
• Resume format and content
• Objective and Career Profile
• Tips on how to email or attach a resume
"You never get a
second chance to
create a first
impression."
A resume (or résumé, from French “to sum up”) is a short, straight-to-
the-point, document created for the purpose of applying to a
specific job.
you only mention the aspects of
your work experience and skills that
are relevant to the job you’re
applying for.
This is the more traditional format and is what you are most likely to come across.
Chronological format is flexible and can be used for applicants with any level of experience.
A chronological resume is a resume type that focuses heavily on your work history.
Its key feature is that it lists your work history in order of when you held each position (in
chronological order), with your most recent job listed at the top of the section.
The chronological format is the most common type of resume, and is considered the
standard for most industries.
The two advantages of a chronological resume are:
• It lets the hiring manager easily see how you’ve progressed in your career
• It puts your most relevant work experience at the top, where it’ll be seen first by
recruiters and employers
Who Should Use It?
A chronological resume is ideal if you have no major gaps between your previous jobs,
consistent progression throughout your career, and a long record of accomplishments and
skills in the industry you’re applying to.
In using this kind of format, you should use if:
• You want to show a vertical career progression.
• You want to apply to a job in a similar field.
• You want to promote my upward career mobility
The defining feature of a functional resume is its expanded “Relevant Skills” section,
which takes up the majority of your resume and replaces a detailed work experience
section.
While chronological places emphasis on career progression, a functional format
focuses on your abilities and skills. Since it heavily emphasizes the applicant’s
qualifications, functional format is more suitable for those with an expert level of
experience.
• Like the functional format, it focuses on specific qualifications, yet the body of
the document contains professional experience similar to chronological format.
• This format is generally reserved for those with a great deal of experience in a
particular industry.
• A combination resume mixes the most useful elements of the chronological and
functional resume formats.
• It focuses on your skills, as a functional resume does, but also provides ample
space for you to detail your work history — usually in chronological order.
Qualification's Summary
Career Objective
Professional Experience
Education
Professional Profile