what should be included in professional resume?
459651
Address\nHobbies\nName of company worked for\nLength of time worked\nDescription of duties\nName of supervisor for reference\nPhone number of supervisor\n\n.....)(
750599
Highlight your best skills at the top in a summary fashion.  Example: Proficient in MS Office applications including Word, Excel, PowerPoint.  Outstanding customer service skills, excellent typing ability (etc).\n\nNext, put any education you've had under that (college, high school, military experience, anything that will stand out to a potential employer as selling points). \n\nThen, put your professional experience below here.  Add dates of employment and be brief.  Don't be too wordy or they won't read your resume.  At the same time, give just enough detail that makes them want to call you and ask questions about your resume. Try to use bullet points and highlight the key points of each job.
1075639
I usually have a list...at the top it says my name, address, etc. in the resume format (top center of the page, same as resume page) then list the references and my affiliation (if it is personal or professional).\n\nGood luck!
475563
Please visit : \nhttp://jobsearchtech.about.com/od/resumesamples/\nYour needs will be met.\nBest of Luck.
767777
The standard resume line is now "References furnished upon request" centered at the bottom of the resume (sometimes italicized).  Don't waste precious space putting down names and contact info that you would be better filling in with your experience.\n\nHave a second sheet with three or so references if it is requested.  Then you also know that the company will probably really be checking them and you can let the references know to expect a call or letter.  Make the reference sheet on the same resume paper with the same letterhead.
94054
Below are some sample resumes for your reference:\n\nhttp://www.resume-resource.com/samples.html\n\nHere are some tips:\n1. If you have less than 10 years of experience, you want your resume to be one page.\n2. Generally, clearly show your name, mailing address, email address if available, and best phone number(s) to contact you.\n3. Then show your education, work experience, any interests, achievements, and skill sets. Under your work experience, it is not a list of your job descriptions (this is a common mistake). You should instead indicate what you have accomplished and the results.  Use action verbs.\n4. If you are looking for your first job or intend to change job function / industry, you may want to state your objectives.\n4. There is no one “correct” format.  It depends on your profession and personal style.\n5. Also, try not to use technical words and jargons. Do not abbreviate.\n\nYou can post your resume at:\nhttp://www.monster.com\nhttp://www.careerbuilder.com\nhttp://hotjobs.yahoo.com\n\nOther good references are:\nhttp://www.vault.com\nhttp://www.wetfeet.com\n\nI would also go to your bookstore and find a resume book in the business/career section. You can also find more examples and templates online if you do a search.\n\nGood luck and have a nice day.
763067
A résumé is usually 1-2 pages long and briefly chronicles your past experience - usually chronologically with the most recent experience first.  A résumé can be general or if it is being sent in for  specific job - the keywords in the job description should be mirrored in the résumé.  \n\nIn general a curriculum vitae is usually reserved for teaching or research positions.  It should include all positions held, all university information, all published articles/books, presentations, academic achievements, non-profit work etc.  The last person I worked for in the academic field had one that was 37 pages long and still growing.  \n\nIn both the résumé and CV you are allowed to "brag" about your accomplishments - but keep in mind to be truthful or it may come back to "bite" you later.  Use good action or numerically related terms.  For example: “Increased ROI on 3 product lines by 125%” or “Designed web cite for the County of Wellington”.  Keep lots of white space – don’t want to irritate those readers eyes.  \n\nGPA's higher than 3.2 should be put on your résumé and CV.  \n\nNo photos or references - photos are a "no-no" in this country and references should only be given when asked for - but always have them ready!  I put this information in re: the photos since I know that in many other countries is it normal to send a photo with your résumé.  \n\nOh you should also have a text only résumé and CV for sending on the Internet.  About 50% of the companies hiring on the net ask you to submit a text only résumé or CV so keep one of those handy too!\n\nBTW – some people like functional résumés – yet most hiring managers I know HATE them.  So I don’t recommend them.  They believe you are hiding something when you write functional vs. chronological.  \n\nSome good links:\n\nTEXT ONLY resume/CV\nhttp://www.ischool.utexas.edu/technology/tutorials/webdev/digital_resume/step3.html\n\nCHRONOLOGICAL resume/CV\nhttp://www.quintcareers.com/sample_resumes.html#MBA\n\nHow to make a CV\nfor a good example of what to include on a CV\nhttp://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/vita.html \n\nIf you are good at HTML you may also want to make an HTML site that has your “online” résumé and links to text and pdf versions.  \n\nOh yes make sure you do your homework on cover letters and thank you notes...thank you's are VERY important and often over looked!\n\ngood luck!
809548
Open Word. Type the word resume in the help box. Click on it to obtain the following instructions: \nOn the File menu, click New.\nScroll down to Create a resume. \nClick the Other Documents tab.\nDouble-click Résumé Wizard. It will provide options. I prefer the Contemporary Resume, myself.   \nFollow the steps in the wizard, inserting your dates of employment, titles and duties including contact information at the top. The Résumé Wizard also helps you create a cover letter and send the résumé and cover letter to someone by e-mail or fax. To send items by e-mail or fax, your computer must support these services. Keep it short and simple, no more than one page, run spell check and avoid too much opinionated information. Stick to facts and statistics. Good luck! ps. Double click on areas to get template boxes to open when you are working on the actual document itself.
362784
Go to Microsotf's Office site. They have a large variety of resume templates you can download for free. You need to have MSWord to use them.
567512
You can create a resume online at http://www.hotjobs.com - it will walk you through the process.  You can then use that as a template to create a paper version.\n\nTo get an idea of what professional resumes look like, do an internet search for 'sample resume' including your area of specialization - that is, 'sample resume" administrative assistant, or nurse or network engineer ... you get the idea.
976889
Sections of a resume are:\nPersonal Details \nPersonal Profile or Job Objective \nCareer & Related Accomplishments :\nWork Experience\nEducation\nProfessional Affiliations & Interest\nReferences\n\nmore info on http://www.cvtips.com/chronological_resume.html
88966
Below are some sample resumes for your reference:\n\nhttp://www.resume-resource.com/samples.html\n\nHere are some tips:\n1. If you have less than 10 years of experience, you want your resume to be one page.\n2. Generally, clearly show your name, mailing address, email address if available, and best phone number(s) to contact you.\n3. Then show your education, work experience, any interests, achievements, and skill sets. Under your work experience, it is not a list of your job descriptions (this is a common mistake). You should instead indicate what you have accomplished and the results.\n4. Also, try not to use technical words and jargons. Do not abbreviate.\n\nYou can post your resume at:\nhttp://www.monster.com\nhttp://www.careerbuilder.com\nhttp://hotjobs.yahoo.com\n\nOther good references are:\nhttp://www.vault.com\nhttp://www.wetfeet.com\n\nI would also go to your bookstore and find a resume book in the business/career section. You can also find more examples and templates online if you do a search.\n\nGood luck and have a nice day.
1020319
As a reviewer of 100's of resume's in the architecture field, I can say it really depends on what company/university you are applying to. Different ones will want different things. Some easy tips.\n\n1) Don't mention obvious stuff like you're ontime and you're a nice guy.\n2) Dont' mention skills in things you don't want to perform.\n3) Be sure to have an objection section and make that specific to each university you apply to.\n4) Make it visually appealing. Clean and use indenting. It's easier to read.\n5) Important stuff on top and less important on the bottom of the page. Honestly we don't get to the bottom of most resumes.
994717
A resume should contain specifics but should be simple and neat.\n\nIt is reported that an employer usually gets hundreds of resumes and only spend about a few seconds on each one. In those few seconds, you have to capture their attention.\n\nInput educational achievements and overall achievements and skills that contribute to the job you're applying. For example, you don't need put the middle school you graduated from, or each and every job or prize that you won.\n\nKeep it simple and make sure it connects to the job you're trying to get.
110515
you have to categorize your resume into the following:-\nObjectives, Education, working Experience, Hobbies and interests, Languages spoken, and personal information.\nfill in each section with all you think that would help you to appear different from other people, don't lie cause many recruiter can find out if they are experienced.\ngo to monsters.com it is very good and has so many helpfull tips for interview. Good luck.
1035266
Monster.com has some good tips for resume writing.  You might also want to check out www.resume-resource.com.  There are samples for almost every field that you can check out.  If you have Microsoft Office, there are a few templates that you can use. More are available on Microsoft's website.\n\nHope that helps!!!
319575
I would recommend creating a header that includes your name, mailing address, phone numbers, and e-mail address. Your name should be larger than the rest of the text. It looks good to left justify the name and right justify the contact information. Check out the ppt linked below for more pointers on overall resume development. The key characteristic a good resume is that it says a lot about you in as little text as possible.