Resume?

[z3r0]

What are some things you should include on your resume?

[JuNGleR72]

Name
Objective
Contact information
Work Experience
Education
Skills

[Narci]

'Interests/Hobbies' could be a good icebreaker or conversations starter.

[sleepyguy]

very true... I got a past job because of mutual interest in tennis :)

'Interests/Hobbies' could be a good icebreaker or conversations starter.

[yell0w_c0w]

see my thread 'Hardware engineering resume' in this career section

[deity_me]

dont use a stupid email addy

[Noob1ee]

dont use a stupid email addy

any personal experiences to as why not to? lol

[civ@uw]

It's about exuding professionalism.

[Jucius Maximus]

any personal experiences to as why not to? lol
Try using a resume with the address "beerguy69@hotmail.com" and see how many responses you get. :)

Actually I have a special resume address at my own domain name, and fairly often, interviewers would ask about it as small-talk, which also gives me a chance to show my technological-savviness and such.

[Div]

Here's a sample (http://www.careerstrategy.org/resume/sample.php) of a pretty standard resume.

[overboost]

To further expand on this, if it is for a computer/engineering related position:

- include programming languages, software packages, training, methodologies, processes that you are familiar with.
- names of particular hardware/devices you have worked on


Name
Objective
Contact information
Work Experience
Education
Skills

[analyst88]

Some good info about how to write CV:

Link: http://www.caps.mcgill.ca/

[Sylvestre]

here's what not to include - LIES.

there's a fine balance with "extending the truth" and outright lying.

If you list something as a skill, make sure you know enough to talk about it and/or figure it out quickly. If it will take you significant time to come up to speed, don't say you know it.
Too often I've interviewed people who, after talking to for a bit, finally admit (or it becomes obvious) that they know little about .