Resume Help

Want to wow recruiters by showing off your college coursework on your resume? Within this guide, we will share the easiest ways to highlight your courses, projects, and examinations on your resume.

Do you still need a mailing address on your resume in the digital age? The answer is yes, no, and maybe. Here are the pros and cons to consider about telling employers where you live.

There are few skills that can have more of an impact on the success of a company than customer service skills. In this blog, we’ll show you how to talk about them on your resume.

Is your resume bad? Probably not. Could it be better? Well, maybe. Have a look at our bad resume examples and see if you recognize anything that you could improve.

There is a temptation to put every bit of experience in your resume, but how far back should a resume go? A line should be drawn when relevance starts to wane. Use the precious resume real estate wisely.

If you have taken the time to further your industry knowledge with some free certificate courses, they may provide a useful additional chapter in your resume career story.

There are 3 common resume formats: chronological, functional, and a combination. Here's how to choose the right one for you.

Any MBA is one of the most useful business qualifications in the world. Here is how you can include it on your resume for the optimal effect.

When it’s time for a customer service job change, the few short lines of text at the top of your resume page could be the most impactful writing task you’ve tackled in a long time. Here we offer some practical advice for composing an effective customer service resume objective.

A resume objective, or summary, is a valuable tool when it comes to showcasing your qualifications and unique selling points. This blog will show you how to write an entry-level resume objective that lands the interview.

What’s the difference between a core competency and a skill? Which should you choose and how should you present these abilities? We answer those questions and more below.

It seems as though “problem-solving skills” are a requirement of every job. To stand out from the crowd, break that umbrella category into discrete abilities and offer up your best examples. Read on to see how.