3 ms·
A few scattered thoughts: o I would divide into specific positions, and for each position mention responsibilities and accomplishments o Omit any irrelevant u
by _corbett 16y ago
A few scattered thoughts:
o I would divide into specific positions, and for each position mention responsibilities and accomplishments
o Omit any irrelevant unless you have extra space on the single page (Cashier, etc.).
o "Advisor: my advisor" seems off-guess that's part of the template.
o Why not do everything in latex, it looks more professional and you'll have more control?
o I'm not surprised you are an extrovert. Hackers come in all personality types, stereotypes otherwise.
o It's irrelevant that the person you tutored was on the swimming team.
o While it's true you may be fun to be around, better judged by interaction than by a statement on a resume.
- BrandonM 16y agoThanks a lot for your thoughts. > Omit any irrelevant unless you have extra space on the single page I was mainly trying to highlight that I've worked several jobs that required social interaction in a service capacity. Is there a better way to do this? Is it even worthwhile? > "Advisor: my advisor" seems off-guess that's part of the template. That's simply a result of me editing out personal details. > Why not do everything in latex, it looks more professional and you'll have more control? Good question. I'll make sure my next iteration is in LaTeX. > While it's true you may be fun to be around, better judged by interaction than by a statement on a resume. Good point. My real point was to show that I value an enjoyable workplace and interaction with my coworkers. Perhaps that would fit better in the objective? Is it inappropriate to use a less formal tone for the resumé to try to convey that point? Again, I appreciate the effort you put into giving me honest feedback.