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Stuppored wrote: » Looks like you've got some great experience behind you. I'm wondering about what employers think of the formatting/layout of your CV? To me it's very tacky... I'm curious if anyone out there hiring would reject a CV just for it having a certain formatted template despite having a great range of experience. I've seen people make various decisions based on some of the simplest things that I myself would ignore. I think you'll do well in the job market! I think you have the right to be picky about which job you take on because of your experience level. Have at it!
JustAnotherUser wrote: » I believe the only reason I listed it like I did was because "Security Clearance" ended up like so: Security Clearance
JustAnotherUser wrote: » Could someone possibly post a more "traditional" IT resume. I would be willing to move my information over to one as well as re-edit this current one and post both to receive feedback. - Also, ImTheKing, the tables/borders won't be there on the actual resume, i'll remove them all except the thicker ones. Would that still be as much as a distraction?
ImTheKing wrote: » Even without the tables/borders, I'd have a hard time accepting that side column. I was always taught that your resume should be as simple as possible. To me, traditional means one bold heading at a time and then information within, generally 1 font type, 1 page if possible. I'm not sure my resume is anything to brag about, but I reworked your info into a format that I'm used to. With that said, you have had a fair amount of job titles, so the most important info is on the front page (work experience, education) with certifications, security clearance info, and specific skills on the last page. My skills section should probably be implemented differently, but you should get the gist.Attachment not found. If you play around with the format/fonts, you might find a way you like it. "Traditional resume" in Google Images will give you some ideas, too.
Qord wrote: » Personally, I like to see "skills" and competencies near the top, at least on the first page. BUT...that's a preference thing. Just one small thing I noticed: In your summary you list CCNA, but in your certs section you have CCENT listed. On a side note, I went to Corry in '97 for CTM A school. That place sucked.
Everyone wrote: » Never thought of putting my USAF Tech School in the Education section of my resume before.
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