The job titles on your resume need to be understandable and attention-grabbing.
Welcome to "The Hired Veteran". I write about my experience as a veteran and the job search. My hope is that my adventures in job hunting help veterans find purpose and meaningful employment after they leave the uniform. Please reach out to me and share your thoughts on what you think of the site!
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Tommy
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The job titles on your resume need to be understandable and attention-grabbing.
You have six seconds to impress a recruiter with your resume. This week, we discuss what that means for veterans looking to transition into the business world.
For the next few weeks, we’re going to focus on resumes. Specifically, how veterans can write better resumes to increase their chances of securing job interviews in the business world. Before we get into the nitty gritty of content, length, style, etc., there are two key factors to consider before you even start putting words on paper.
Writing a great resume is a major factor in landing an amazing job after your military service. However, there are two suggestions I’d like to offer before we start digging into writing better resumes:
1. Before you apply for jobs, identify what you really want your new career to be.
2. Always be proud of your military service, but don’t let that pride get in the way of your search for a new career.
Over the next few weeks, I’ll offer some insight into how veterans can write better resumes to increase their chances of getting interviews in the business world. We’ll dig into how long your resumes should be and how you should format them, but the main focus will be on what information you should include in them.