I'll keep that in mind. Thanks!

This post has been edited by masterelr: Sep 10 2005, 12:11 AM

Hi, currently I still have listed 2 different interest that I have in my resume... Is it ok if I remove one of them and use the extra space to put some of the other skills that I have?

You may find it helpful to have multiple versions of your resume that each emphasize particular aspects or interests you have. For example if you are interested and experienced in both computational geometry and software quality assurance you would probably want to highlight the computation geometry aspects if you applied to a company like Silicon Graphics and submit the other resume that focusses on software quality assurance if you apply to somewhere else. If you were applying for a managerial position you would want to make that the thrust of your resume instead of all the technical skills that you would highlight if you were applying for a technical position.

hi,

I have come out with a application letter letter with a p/s like this:

P/S: By now, I already start my homework with SPC, FMEA, DOE and QC Tools. Hopefully I wouldnt let you down in the interview.


Actually I have no experience in those stuff but the requirements put it like this;

"Knowlwdge in statistical technique is an added advantage eg. SPC, FMEA, DOE and QC"

Anyhow, i will do whatever it takes to atleast get a better understanding eventhough I only have short time and internet is only my resource.

the problem are can i really write like that? or does it make the employer will think that I'm hype? even though i'm not! is there any better way can I write those? Please.

FYI:

Statistical Process COntrol (SPC)
Design of Experiment (DOE)
Failure Mode & Effect Analysis (FMEA)
Quallity Control Tools (QC Tools)

*My education backgraund will support other requirement. I post for industrial engineer.

can somebody post to me example for their good resume. can send to waduud@hotmail.com..thanks :-)

Try to fill all your information inside Jobstreet.com.my.

And print it out. I find those resume format are better.

Hope this help.

When we're required to state our expected salary, where do we put it? Cover letter or CV? Or is it a different document altogether?

in resume ~

just you did in www.jobstreet.com.my

just print it out. those format were excellent !

Hi,

IMHO, put it in cover letter. The reason is some company may ask your futurte peers to interview you and you do nto want them to knwo what is your expected salary.

Dreamer

Steve Job's resume: http://homepage.mac.com/steve/Resume.html

ok. thanks guys..but if there still have a good example resume, please let me know ok..thanks agins

25 words that can hurt your resume: http://alanso.blogspirit.com/archive/2005/...our-resume.html

In my opinion the more important point in the blog is not to avoid certain words but to rather make sure you can proove to your interviewer that what you say is true. It is even better to do like the article suggested using the example below:

Instead of... "Experience working in fast-paced environment"
Try... "Registered 120+ third-shift emergency patients per night"

That will go a long way to convince interviewers that you are not just fluffing up your resume. Don't avoid the 25 words listed, just make sure you can support any claims you make.

which type of resume is preferrable? Handwritten or Typed/Printed?

definitely in print!!

in my opinion, a resume must have enough power-phrases to potray your skills and qualification.

This post has been edited by hans.excel: Nov 17 2005, 03:44 PM

hehe..i still not finishing my resume yet

eh does anyone know how to write a good resignation letter..can provide more info on it..coz i need to write one later next month.tq

lol!! that's a good1

The link is not working. When I click at it, I was directed to a France directory. No idea what the page is all about. Can't read french.