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Seems like it's obvious to everybody else, but perhaps someone will clarify—how this is better than hitting Ctrl+P on my LinkedIn profile page? (Except not havi
by goblin89 12y ago
Seems like it's obvious to everybody else, but perhaps someone will clarify—how this is better than hitting Ctrl+P on my LinkedIn profile page? (Except not having to have a LinkedIn account.)
- dcre 12y agoThat would look terrible. That's about it.
- bastijn 12y agoNot if you hit their export button. It creates a PDF with proper setup. In fact, they did research on default order of information as most commonly requested by recruiters / Hr. I would go as far that for a lot of jobs people hiring would prefer to get a format they know (LinkedIn export is probably known to them). Of c Course there will always be jobs where a custom resume is better, though creddle is not unique enough for that (thing art directions).
- cpcarey 12y agoWhen resume appearance isn't important or applying for jobs is done primarily through online networking, Creddle isn't a good solution. For the people for whom resumes are still an important part of the job application process, this aims to make it easier to transform your LinkedIn profile page into an appropriate looking resume, improve the design of your resume, or both. It depends on how you go about your own job application process, and what role your resume has in that.
- goblin89 12y agoThanks for clarification. Now that I think about, I used to care about my resume appearance—I guess since then I've become more pragmatic (and expect from any potential employer the same).