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How to design RESUME ?

8
2006-08-07 04:13:52, Category: Programming & Design
Iam a multimedia student i have knowledge on Corel draw, Photoshop, Dreanweaver and Flash and iam fresh, so kindly help me preparing my RESUME ? ... Thankyou.

Answers

  1. vaderchild

    On 2006-08-07 04:31:18


    Keep it simple but make sure to state the full length of your abilities. State your experiences. Though you do not have a permanent job yet you could state the freelance jobs you did in the past. Bring samples of your work or better yet start on a portfolio. If you like, do what I did... Do some cool effects on Photoshop and use it as a watermark for you Resume. It picques their interest and might start asking questions that could help cover some blunders. But remember to keep it sleek and tasteful. Too much design tends to throw them off and send bad signals to the employer that you may have the tachnical skills but not the artistic ones... Good luck...

  2. Anindya Baruah

    On 2006-08-07 04:18:11


    Its very easy to make a resume. You can get samples on loads of web sites. For example http://www.acreativeresume.com/images/resume_sample3.jpg . Have a look. Use Google Image search and you will get loads of other samples.

  3. Joe_Young

    On 2006-08-07 04:21:06


    Sure you dont ask for much do you? well here is what I think Resume Dos and Don'ts When Preparing Your Resume ... Do: * Tailor the resume to the opportunity by highlighting your qualifications and expertise that match specific job requirements. * Accurately summarize the software and technologies that you are familiar with and how long you have used each one. * Highlight your achievements by demonstrating the ways in which the projects you worked on affected the company's bottom line. Did they increase sales, broaden the customer base, enhance visibility, reach target markets or improve productivity? * Clearly show areas where you have been given increased responsibility for a job well done. * Include special recognition, awards and participation in relevant professional organizations. * Proofread for errors. You can be screened out for not being detail-oriented. * Review your resume with your references so they are up-to-date on your current accomplishments. * Update your resume after every position or significant freelance assignment. When Preparing Your Resume ... Don't: * Misrepresent your education or experiences; one fabrication is often grounds for termination. * Give reasons for termination or leaving a job. * Include personal information such as your height, weight, Social Security number, social activities, and personal or religious philosophies. * List references or state: "References available on request." The interviewer will assume that you will provide these contacts when asked. * Use exact dates. Months and years are sufficient. * Include your phone number or e-mail address at your current job unless your boss is aware of your intent to leave. * List your high school education if you're a college graduate. * Provide salary information in the resume. If the ad requests a salary range, include it in the cover letter. Otherwise, wait until the interview to discuss this issue. Format for Scanning Resumes Resume management systems scan your hardcopy resume into their databases for recruiters and hiring managers to search for new consultants. Guidelines to follow when sending hardcopy resumes that will be scanned include: * Mail an original copy without folds or staples. A faxed resume may not scan. * Left justify the entire document. * Avoid graphics, italics, underlining, bold and shading. * Save the file as "Text with Line Breaks," and put a hard return at the end of each line. * Avoid tabs. * Parenthesis, brackets, horizontal or vertical lines will not scan properly. * Do not use compressed lines of print. * Use a sans serif font in size 10-14.

  4. progrAMMAR

    On 2006-08-07 04:55:48


    See this for an example http://www.geocities.com/ammar01_pk/Ammar_Hassan.pdf do give me feedback on this

  5. GiN

    On 2006-08-07 04:18:35


    You want to make a template for resumes for people to use? Or you mean you want to make up your own resume to submit to companies? I always use Microsoft Office for my resumes. They have tons of templates you can use, and help as well.

  6. spitfire

    On 2006-08-07 04:22:00


    Resume for Dummies is a good reference. Take pains in creating your resume. There are no short cuts.

  7. ur_frend_now

    On 2006-08-07 07:45:07


    Hey, resume making is a very crucial process for everyone who is serious about his/her career! I would suggest you take some professional help..and who says that it has to cost any money? Here is what I have used to get awesome results in my professional life! MS word has inbuilt resume templates for making your resume. You can also follow the step-by-step instruction to make your free resume, using the resume builder provided with MS office. Resume styles differ according to profession, and sources of sample resumes are available at- http://tinyurl.com/4bjn9z

  8. resume_writer

    On 2007-08-15 00:39:44


    Yeah, what you want to do is check out the examples of resumes that are out there. Some sites host resume samples for you, like this one http://www.resume-sample-example.com/ Or you could try a wizard inside Microsoft Word.