Resumes are door openers. They're your first impression. Good news is you also get the first word.
The bottom line is that there are words to include and words to avoid. With my thought leadership and core competency on this topic, you'll be able to think outside of the box and really move the needle. Trust me, I'm a hard worker, and it's all in my wheelhouse.
[CHUCKLES] Now if what I just said sounded off, you're not wrong. Half of the words I used are actually ones to avoid on your resume. Don't remember which ones?
Those are no-no's. No business lingo, no givens, and nothing too general. Now, I'll show you the words you want to include.
Strong action verbs that speak to your value at past jobs. To convey your communication skills, use words like "collaborated," "conveyed," "instructed," "performed. " For creative positions, get crafty with "authored," "brainstormed," "briefed," "communicated," "conceptualized.
" For financial gigs, these pay off-- "audited," "classified," "halted," "equalized," "dispensed. " For sales, these words sound marketable-- "captured," "conserved," "converted," "earned," "generated. " Lastly, for all those tech positions, get technical with words like "advanced," "architected," "automated," "coded," "deployed.
" Well, I think that's everything. Remember that the smallest moves are sometimes the smartest. Like and subscribe for more tips.
