cool-sites-net.com
Home :> About Us :> Add Url :> Privacy Policy :> Terms of Use :> Add Your Article
Search:   
Add URL
 

Recreation & Entertainment

Society & Issues

Health & Hygiene

Finance & Banking

Food & Recipe

Careers & Employment

Teens & Children

Medical Care

Garden & Home

Realty & Property

Fashion & Relationships

Automotive

Shopping Online

Outdoor & Sports

Research & Science

Politics & Government

Events & News

Education & Reference

Business & Commerce

Hotels & Travel

Indoor Games

Self Healing

Internet & Computers

Art & Culture

 

Home › Careers & Employment › CV & Resumes
 

How To Type A Resume For Employers

 

Author: David Green

Learning how to type a resume may feel like a daunting task. Even the most affluent writers have asked themselves, how to type a mind-blowing resume. Follow the tips in this article, and you will find the answers on how to type an outstanding resume.

First, your resume must be computer printed. The days of the almighty pen or grandma's typewriter are behind us. No more carriage returns with the dinging bell.

You should always use black ink throughout. It is the most professional, and helps if your resume is going to be copied by your perspective employer.

Today's computers come with several different fonts from which you can choose. However, when typing your resume, you want to stick with the traditional Times New Roman. Also acceptable are Courier, Verdana, Ariel and Monaco. Try to avoid italics and underlines, as these are difficult to scan into a database.

When typing your resume for employers, you want to use the optimal font size. It is best to use the popular size of either 10 to 12 point. For the heading, 11 to 14 point in bold type is the best. However, for the body of the resume, you will want to stick with the 10 or 12 point, and avoid using bold in the body as well.

You will want to either use a laser or bubble jet printer. You can print out several copies of your resume, and each one will be as clear as the first. You do not want to use a copy machine, as the letters could be faded. The clearer the resume is, the easier it is on the reader's eyes, and the more professional your image will be. Also, forget the old dot matrix printer. You don't want an outdated printer to represent you as being outdated. At the very least, you will want to show that you know how to type a resume.

Do not overlook the importance of the paper that you will use to type your perfect resume. You do not want your resume to shout, Neon green is my favorite color! You must always use white or ivory paper, with a matching envelope.

The most professional paper you can choose is at least a 20 lb. bond that is non-erasable. Remember, you want the whole package to scream, Professional! Keep the paper and corresponding envelope clean, crisp and wrinkle free.

As for margins, use the standard 1 on the top and bottom, with 1.25 margins on both the left and right sides.

Double space between your paragraphs and keep it short. Employers want to see a concise and to the point resume. Remember, you are not writing your memoirs, but you are selling yourself, making your first impression. Like the old clich, First impressions last a lifetime. Now that you know how to type a resume, you can find a lifetime job!

Copyright 2005 by David Green http://www.powerfuljobsearchtips.com

Author Bio:
David Green is a specialist in this area. David has written several articles in the past on this topic.
You can also reach this article by using: sample resumes, free sample resumes, free resumes, examples of resumes, best free samples of resumes
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
A Quality Sample Resume Cover Letter Shows You the Best Tips
 
Moth to a Flame: Charting the Demise of Email
 
How To Succeed As An Aggressive Investor
 
Christian Job Search: Put Faith IN Your Resume, Not ON It
 
Maids and Janitors
 
How Dishonest is Your Competition?
 
Essential Secrets of Network Marketing
 
Top Ten Strengths of Workplace Re-Entry Women
 
Starting a Pet Sitting Business
 
Career Education and Planning Your Future
 
 
 
 
 

Resort Management

There are three kinds of management involved with resorts: Front-of-House Management, Heart-of-House ... - Josh Stone
 

Some Thoughts About Knowledge Management

What should be your focus when you are to manage knowlegde. - Hans Bool
 

How Do You Answer The Question 'What Do You Do?'

"What do you do?" is a common question which is often answered with some relation to one's occupatio ... - Clare Mann
 
 

5 Steps to Better Communication

This article describes 5 things that senior executives can implement immediately to improve internal ... - Mike Myatt
 

Workplace Conflict: FAQs -- An Interview with Judy Ringer

Does conflict disrupt your workplace environment? Read on! Judy Ringer answers some commonly asked q ... - Judy Ringer
 
 
Home :> Privacy Policy :> Terms of Use  
Copyright © www.coolsitesnet.com - All Rights Reserved Worldwide.