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Most resumes I see have both a skills section and some sort of work history section. You can keep advertised skills focused while still listing past projects an
by mmcdermott 4y ago
Most resumes I see have both a skills section and some sort of work history section. You can keep advertised skills focused while still listing past projects and work if you use a format that makes a similar distinction.
- the_only_law 4y agoMy problem is the skills section isn't going to match up with the experience section, most of my technical knowledge came from just screwing around and trying to hack/fix stuff. Most of my professional career could be described more as "code-monkey if that". Last job search was depressing. I wanted to actually stick with it, and find me a job I actually wanted (as opposed to the same thing I've been doing for years + some more money). However nearly every job I applied to I got ATS screened out of, meanwhile the recruiters kept coming to me with more money for similar crappy jobs and I folded. Well either that or recruiters that never even read my resume spam me. I've been getting spam for RoR positions, I haven't touched ruby since 1.9 ad have never had professional experience with it.
- leaflets2 4y agoWhat is ATS? ... Aha, applicant tracking software? So you got rejected automatically by a machine? How annoying. I could slightly understand if some people write whatever in their CVs if they're trying to get past the machines