Tag Archives: resume writing

CV Writing, Internship, Pune Jobs

Resume Writing – Fresher/Experienced, Full time, Magarpatta city, Pune

Resume Builder is a well known resume writing brand, with having satisfied clients in over 38 countries. Resume Builder writes cutting edge resume / visual resume / cover letter / LinkedIn profile writing and SOPs for our global clients. We are now hiring for in-house resume writers who will get a chance to be a change agent to our global clients. We are looking for passionate people with a flair of writing and creating amazing career documents.

Come and be a part of this life changing event.

Designation: Resume Writer – Experienced/ Fresher

Role: Resume Writer

Location: Pune

Position: Permanent
Salary: Stipend for Fresher / Competitive Salary for Experienced Resume writer
Experience: 1 years and above ( freshers can apply too if you have impeccable English )

Educational qualification: PG/Graduate/ Diploma in any discipline may apply.

Eligibility: if you have worked as a content writer / journalist / feature writer / technical writer / creative writer or have the passion to write, this is the job for you. We will train you if you are really having the talent and if you manage to  impress us.

Job Responsibility and Description :

Required Skill Set:

  • Excellent English vocabulary.
  • Good understanding of Internet & MS WORD is must.
  • Excellent Content editing skills
  • Prior work experience of resume writing (Min.1 year)
  • Must have well defined thought process
  • Tactical and strategic knowledge towards taking a value call depending upon the requirements.
  • Clear understanding of complex requirements from Client end
  • Adept at providing bespoke solutions to each and every assignment at hand
  • Ability to analyze the importance of content and relevance
  • Should be able to take an objective and unbiased analysis of the resume
  • For Fresher: Training shall be provided to the candidates and shall be absorbed upon completion/assessment of training successfully.

Please email your updated resumes along with salary expectations to prajkta.dixit@isourcecorp.com

CV Samples, CV Writing, CV Writing Tips, CV Writing Tips, Resume Writing, Resume Writing Mistakes to avoid

What to do and what not to do in your Resume

Writing a modern resume? Here are the dos and dont’s  for best results. Ensure you follow the advice to make a great resume.The Do's and Don'ts of the Modern Resumé (Infographic) zoom info-graphic to read

To read the original article go to : http://www.entrepreneur.com/article/244399

By the way , Resume Builder writes fantastic resume, you can get a customised resume built from us, call on +91-9970318611 Email: resumebuilder@isourcecorp.com

CV Samples, CV Writing, CV Writing Tips, CV Writing Tips, Linkedin Writing, Resume Samples, Resume Tips, Resume Writing, Resume Writing Mistakes to avoid

10 most overused terms on LinkedIn ; what not to use on LinkedIn

25946-1ht6ctq

[ By the way we write fantastic resume, you can get your resume made by us , click here to explore ]

Looking for a new job? If you want to stand out, you may want to avoid describing yourself as motivated. Or creative. Or using any of the terms below.

LinkedIn has released its list of the most-overused words and phrases on its site in 2014 to coincide with a traditional spike in the number of Britons updating their profiles on January 21, as the search for a new job in the new year gets well and truly underway.

1. Motivated
2. Creative
3. Enthusiastic
4. Passionate
5. Track record
6. Driven
7. Extensive experience
8. Wide range
9. Responsible
10. Strategic

To read the original article go to : http://i100.independent.co.uk/article/these-are-the-ten-most-overused-terms-on-linkedin–x1SGanNXjx

By the way , Resume Builder writes fantastic resume, you can get a customised resume built from us, call on +91-9970318611 Email: resumebuilder@isourcecorp.com

Freshers, jobs

Most Common Resume Mistakes you are making; and how to avoid them.

Top resume writing mistakes committed by Job Seekers: What not to do …

resume-heading

[ By the way we write fantastic resume, you can get your resume made by us , click here to explore ]

Readability: Formatting that doesn’t help me read the content. If my eye doesn’t know where to go, either because you’ve crammed too much onto the page, or haven’t broken up your information into digestible sections, you’re making it hard for me. I have hundreds of resumes to review. If you’re throwing obstacles in my way before I even get to the part where I’m thinking about whether you’re a fit, you’re only hurting yourself. Use formatting to organize the data. Present a polished, readable product.

Organization: Content that is arranged in such a way that I have to work really hard to figure out whether you’re worth contacting. There are many ways to organize information about your experience – there’s a point where I’m going to want to see something chronological, and something that speaks to the relevant experience that qualifies you for the job. It’s fine—and often helpful if it’s thoughtfully done—to organize experience into relevant categories rather than listing individual responsibilities in a strictly chronological account of your life at work. Somewhere, however, you’ll need to list your prior employers, tenure with each, and jobs you had there. I need that part of the story. And I need to be able to easily differentiate your summary of skills from your work history. When you get too far afield with organization, and give me a non-linear, haphazard collection of facts, I begin to wonder if you’re a good fit before I even know what you can do.

Relevance: Content that seems arranged for some other kind of job than the one for which you’re applying. Your best bet is to hand me a document that demonstrates that you’re the most appropriate candidate for the position. If you give me an unedited data dump of everything you’ve ever done or thought, you’re leaving me to analyze you and do that work for you. I’m tired. Give me what I want, and spare me the details about your paper route, big projects that have no relevance to this position (or frame that information so its relevance is immediately apparent), and highlight the experience that makes you a good fit for my open position.

Substance: Content that’s all jargon with no indication of the scope or depth of your experience. In the interview, it’s going to become very clear that you either know what you’re talking about or you don’t. Please don’t go for the “if you can’t dazzle them with diamonds, baffle them with nonsense” approach. Instead, tell me what I need to know:

  • What did you work on?
  • How responsible were you for the design, execution, and outcome?
  • What was the scope of your responsibility?
  • How much technical skill did you have/need to do that job?
  • How much independent judgment did you exercise?
  • Did you progress to successively more responsible positions/assignments?
  • How well did that prepare you for the level of responsibility involved in the job to which you’re applying? Close match? Stretch? That’s what I’m asking.

When an entry-level applicant includes, “responsible for any and all aspects of…” on their resume, I assume that isn’t the case—they weren’t developing the policy, they didn’t have the authority to act independently…save me having to decipher, and be accurate. “Processed inbound customer requests” is not the same as “responsible for any and all aspects of customer service for the XX department.” Your boss determined the course, and you followed it—there’s nothing wrong with that, but it’s not the same thing.

 

To read the original article go to : http://time.com/3634193/resume-complaints/

By the way , Resume Builder writes fantastic resume, you can get a customised resume built from us, call on +91-9970318611 Email: resumebuilder@isourcecorp.com