Personal Narrative: A Career As An Executive Assistant

My primary strategy for designing my resume is to tailor it to the qualifications that Costco requires. I want to make sure I include all my past experience in customer service as well as previous cash handling positons that make me the perfect candidate for this position. I will highlight my abilities to efficiently work in a fast paced environment while still providing excellent customer service skills.

As you will review a copy of my resume. I do have administrative work experience and I also have experience working in an office environment. I am flexible in the work I do. I am able to do multiple tasks quite easily and am able to learn new skills quickly, effectively and efficiently as possible. I consider myself to be a hard worker I am very easy to get along with. I always like to have a positive attitude because I believe that

This semester I am a junior at the University of South Florida and am working to complete a Bachelor’s of Science degree in Biomedical Sciences. I am seeking a job within a medical related setting, and while searching for opportunities on campus, I found the Teaching Assistant position opening in the Pediatric Department of the Morsani College of Medicine. After reading about this position and its expected qualifications, I feel as though my skills, experiences, and educational background would be fitting to this vacancy.

It was very exciting to see the Administrative Secretary job posting last spring at Twindly Bridge Charter School! Then I was even more excited to receive a phone call from Mr. Weetman offering the position. Now, I’m ever more engaged and everyday amazed by the dedicated families of Twindly Bridge.

I recently applied for the Desk Assistant Position, and I have IMMENSE experience in the administrative field.

Unquestionably, Joyce Lain Kennedy is a subject matter expert in the resume industry. Throughout her book titled “Resumes for Dummies” (herein known as “the book”) she repeatedly demonstrated comprehensive industry-knowledge with respect to resume writing. Her in-depth comprehension covered a broad range of topics such as: how to manage the digital age, screening and search tools, appropriate formatting, as well as managing and positioning resume content, among many others. Furthermore, she focused on many contemporary issues, which are encountered by both job seekers and resume writers alike. These difficulties have unquestionably disrupted the environment of the profession in recent years. Nonetheless, there were three specific similarities found in her book that distinctly comply with the guidelines of the National Resume Writers’ Association (NRWA).

When I decided to reenter the workforce and began the tedious and gut-wrenching task of sending out resumes and good cover letters for resumes to every employer I could think of, I quickly realized my hard work and tenacity were not getting me very far. I am a pretty decent writer, and I thought my good cover letters for resumes were truly works of art. I was sure I would get at least an interview for each and every one of these beauties.

During my six months as a Clerical Assistant II, I have upheld the professional standards, confidence and faith that our citizenry has placed in this unit to uncover any and all records relating to their issues and questions to full exhaustion of department resources.

After reading “Susie the Screener,” I understood that we don’t need to rush when we write our resume because there are rules that we should follow and respect. What I kept in mind, just like Susie said in the article, is that a good resume has to be “clean, objective, orderly, and logical.”

My parents had a dream to assist college, but unfortunately they were not able to accomplish their dream. Therefore, they sacrifice to allow my siblings and I to achieve a goal they were unable to. My mother does not work due to her lupus condition. My father is a maintenance worker for Sealy Co. Inc. They are also helping my older brother financially to pay his education expenses. My younger sister is a junior in high school and a cashier at a fast-food restaurant. I am a work-study student, working 10 hours a week at the Career Center as a Career Service Assistant. I am also applying for other scholarships and Federal Student Aid.

Alternatively, buy a book or ebook on the process and write it yourself. A good resume takes some time and effort to write, but it's well worth it when you get the job. Don't just slap one together, especially if you've rarely or never written a resume. Do what it takes to get one written that will catch the attention of potential

I accepted all of their advice because it was logical and reasonable to make these changes to my resume. Cindy Huynh recommended me to work on my formatting and list more skills in projects. These two recommendations help me build up my resume by trying to pursue more experiences. Francesca Joo suggested me to change all my words past tense and make my font more consistent. I need to make my resume free of grammatical error, so I can show the employer I am not illiterate. The font consistent will allow my resume to be atheistically

Today 's paper resumes are less in demand than an electronic version. While employers always require a detailed summary of the candidate 's work history before making a final hiring decision, there has been a change in the last ten years now the recruiting process is on-line. At job fairs, company recruiters want an emailed copy of your resume not a white paper copy.

A well edited and organized resume can result in a success, however, a poorly edited resume will often leave a negative mark:

Again, it’s a good idea to not only look at the resume yourself, but have a friend go over it – they can let you know what kind of vibe they are getting, how the font looks and feels and whether they find it easy to read or not.