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Um, or just put 'years' not 'months': Corp X: 1999-2004 Corp Y: 2005-2009 Corp Z: 2009-2013 Last day at X could have been 12/31/2004, last day at Y could have
by count 13y ago
Um, or just put 'years' not 'months':
Corp X: 1999-2004
Corp Y: 2005-2009
Corp Z: 2009-2013
Last day at X could have been 12/31/2004, last day at Y could have been 1/1/2009, first day at Z could have been 12/31/2009, but no 'suddenly suspicious gap' shows?
- meddlepal 13y agoThis is the correct answer as far as I can tell, or saying something along the lines of free-lancing as someone else mentioned. There's no reason for hyper-precision on a resume when it comes to dates.
- aryastark 13y agoThis is what I do. No one has ever asked me to clarify start and end dates. That said, I'll never just up and quit a job now. Did it once, and those were some of the most stressful months of my life. No matter how crappy a job is, it doesn't compare to watching your hard-earned savings decline and facing the real, terrifying possibility that you won't make rent/mortgage payments.