Writing a Winning Resume Statesboro GA

Write a resume that gets results. Here are some tips on how to write a winning resume. Read on and learn more.

Local Companies

Ambassador
(912) 354-6665
6555 Abercorn St Ste 129
Savannah, GA
Staffsource Inc
(770) 612-0088
180 Interstate Pkw N
Atlanta, GA
Ambassador
(229) 246-2297
304 N West St
Bainbridge, GA
Atlantic Employment Agency
(770) 451-7598
3146 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd
Atlanta, GA
Volt Services Group
(770) 623-0545
2255 Pleasant Hill Rd
Duluth, GA
Universal Health Employment Network
(770) 966-1417
85 Golf Crest Dr
Acworth, GA
Willstaff Worldwide
(706) 485-2951
204 Jefferson Rd
Eatonton, GA
National Personnel Associates
(770) 399-0744
1532 Dunwoody Village Pkw
Atlanta, GA
Schmidt & Associates
(912) 443-0750
5009 Ogeechee Rd
Savannah, GA
Wiilstaff Worldwide
(770) 534-6024
322 Oak St
Gainesville, GA

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This article is part of our 52 week journey through Bill’s latest book, “The Graduate’s Guide to Life and Money.” Each week, a full excerpt from his book will be presented from beginning to end. To get your copy of his book, visit www.TheGraduatesGuide.com.



Last week we looked at a sample cover letter. This week we’ll put together a solid resume.


To write a good resume you must first know what to put into one. Your name is always a good start. You also need to provide at least two ways to contact you—preferably three. For example, your phone number, email address, and postal address would allow the prospective employer to contact you whichever way they prefer. Remember; don’t make anything too fancy, unless you are applying for a graphic design job. Otherwise, stick with something that looks professional.


Next, you should detail your education, your degree, and your GPA (unless it screams, “Study? You mean like after class?”). Also, include any salutations, such as Cum Laude, or Summa Cum Laude, etc. You should include both your major and your minor. You could even list your separate GPAs; just make sure you also include your overall GPA if you are going to do this. Another good idea is to show the GPA scale. For instance if your school uses a 4.0 scale, and you got a 3.5, list it as 3.5/4.0. Some schools still use different scales, such as 5.0. A 3.5 loses its entire luster in a 5.0 scale.


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