Dear JobsBlog: Thanks for all of the wonderful resume suggestions recently! Is there any advice on what not to complete on my resume, although? I'd dislike to make use of every one of these tips and then get rejected to get a mistake I didn't even learn about.
Answer: So,
Office 2010, I’m definitely someone who tells tall tales. I love the art of a fantastic story,
Windows 7 Serial! If I’m with some friends and I’m telling them what happened to me on the way home from work, I say that I saw five hundred police officers pulling cars over and giving them tickets. I really mean I saw five. I exaggerated for that dramatic flair of the story, just to create it more interesting. DON’T DO THIS ON YOUR RESUME. It's always better to be honest about what you have done. In this day and age, most things can be proven (thank you,
Microsoft Office 2007 Enterprise, internet). If you managed two people, don’t say ten. Two is still wonderful,
Windows 7 Home Premium, and it gives us a realistic idea of your management experience. If you worked on a project that had a thousand lines of code, don’t say a million. Exaggerating on paper is just another word for lying,
Windows 7 Ultimate Key, and it's not worth it. If you're going to be a decent long-term fit for the job, you probably already have the necessary skills. You don't want something silly like this to keep you from getting that job. - Janelle