Clayton Rowlison

like to offer some helpful advice and tips for improvement. Below, you will find suggestions for each section of your resume, as well as guidance on how to choose content that highlights your value as a candidate. Here are my comments and recommendations for you: Summary When preparing this section, keep your ideal position in mind. Create a summary that shows how your background and abilities will transfer and be valuable in your new job. Your summary statement is a good start, but it lacks the specific skills and experience that would make you an ideal candidate for the position. Keep your summary concise and focused on the qualifications that are most relevant to the job you are applying for. Highlight your experience with remote work, proficiency with software tools and data entry, and customer service skills. Avoid including irrelevant information, such as your ability to run a cash register or cook pizza, unless it is directly related to the position you are seeking.

• It's often difficult to decide what to write for job descriptions. One strategy is to think in terms of how you made a difference. Describe what impact you had, what you changed or what you improved while in the position. While highlighting your experience is an important way to showcase your skillset, too much content can have a negative effect. I suggest reducing the overall amount of content to 4-6 bullet points for each role to give you the most value. Here are some questions you can consider to help identify what you should include in your Experience: If you asked a former manager about your strengths, what would they list? On what projects have you worked? Can you share some specific results? Have you managed others, worked on a special team or served customers? What have you accomplished through your direct action? Education Use this section to highlight your formal education and degrees for the hiring manager. You can also add in awards, courses, projects, and extracurriculars, but focus on the ones that are most related to your target job. Keep it clear, scannable, and relevant. If you have a list of additional training and credentials to include on your resume, such as apprenticeships, licenses, or certifications, create a separate section for them. If you have only one, this is a good place to add it and get it noticed. Grammar Remember to proofread your resume carefully at least twice before submitting it to potential employers. Don't rely solely on spellcheck, as it may miss some errors. Any grammar mistake, no matter how small, can negatively impact your chances of securing an interview. Conclusion We hope our feedback has been useful and that you find it valuable in your job search. By incorporating our suggestions and tips, you will better showcase your skills and qualifications and improve your chances of getting an interview.