1. One page
Your resume should be one-page long.
2. No pronoun
You resume should not contain the pronouns “I” or “me.” That is how we normally structure sentences, but since your resume is a document about your person, using these pronouns is actually redundant.
3. No jargon or slang
Slang should never be used in a resume. As for technical jargon, do not expect that the employer will know what you are talking about. The person who will read your resume for the first time might not have any technical expertise.
4. Exclusive e-Mail Ids
Use only one (or maximum 2) e-mail id exclusively for the purpose of recruitments.
5. Start with education
The entry-level candidates should put their education information near the top of their resumes, unlike the experienced professionals, who list their degrees and certificates at the end of the resume.
6. Proofread it twice
After you have finalized your resume, check it repeatedly for errors in spelling, grammar, or punctuation. A resume with lots of grammatical
errors and spelling mistakes drives recruiters crazy. If you can’t proofread your resume yourself, get a friend or a professional do it for you!
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