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9 phrases which should not be used in summary
No wonder the status on the work it is possible to meet and such: "Looking for work justice? At the same time try and find your old resume." But in fact Your CV, and the wardrobe needs constant updating – the time comes, you have new achievements, new experience. Most resumes are thicket of deadwood words and phrases, empty clichés. Recruiters, HR managers, and hiring managers see the same turnovers over and over again, which migrate from one summary to another. 1. Salary discussed" It's obvious. If you waste a precious line of your resume to this expression, it looks as if you have nothing more to write. Now, if Your salary is not negotiable, it would be somewhat unusual. (However, it is better not to write about it in your summary). 2. "References available upon request" Cm. the previous comment about unnecessary phrases, you can only add: what you "wanted" to give You request? 3. "Responsible for ..." Reading this term, the recruiter can almost immediately imagine a C student, or employee who mechanically performs the work. No more, no less. To be responsible for something does not mean that you did something is what just happened to you. Instead of the phrase, "was responsible for" use "led", "project leader", "led project" or other strong verbs. 4. "Experience with ..." Again, the experience is something that happened to you, and not what you have achieved. Describe your experience in the form of achievements. 5. "Attention to detail" Means you pay attention to details... as well as everyone else. Do you have something unique to tell the hiring Manager? Plus, if your resume is found the typo, this phrase does will sound comical.
6. "Hard work" have You ever heard the expression "show not tell"? This is the case. Anyone can call himself a worker. Much more convincing if you describe situations and specific details, when your hard work benefits the employer. 7. "A team player" See. the previous comment about "prove it". There are very few jobs which do not involve interaction with someone else. If you have relevant success stories about collaboration, please describe them in your summary. Tell us about those teams in which you worked and your role in them. 8. "Proactive" Is a buzzword that means nothing. Again, show and not tell. With the same success You could use the word "eclectic," it would be just as inappropriate. 9. "Objectives" This term is not always prohibited, but you must use it carefully. If your goal is to get a job, there is no need to write it in your resume with a separate heading. An exception may be if you do not have that much experience. In other cases, would be correct, if you in two-three sentences will summarize your resume, mentioning the key experience, key achievements and what you have to offer the employer.
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