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share (Does your resume answer this question? It should. #resumetips #jobsearchtips http://t.co/mR4g8VQ5) 
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Hiring managers receive heaps of resumes for any given job opening, so they often miss, skip or toss a lot of them. Luckily, there are things you can do to help ensure your resume is seen. Here are 6 tips.
Trish Sadar's insight:
Excellent tips in this article from Forbes.
Yes...research the hiring process, and do follow up after you have submitted your resume. Many times when a candidate finds out the name of the recruitment manager/or the hiring manager. They often also send their resume via snail mail to those individuals letting them know that they applied for the position.
I can't tell you how many times a manager has called HR and said, I received this resume who applied online, and I would like to meet this person. It doesn't work all of the time, and you will not usually stand a chance if you haven't followed the submission process.
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Staying in shape is good for your body and your résumé, and in both areas you want to push yourself.
Trish Sadar's insight:
Love the comparisons with working out to get yourself in shape is similar to working out to shape up your resume.
It is true so many times we have to bulk up the resume to highlight key projects, competencies, experiences, etc.
On other times, we need to trim down certain specifics that may not be relevant or significant for the position you are applying for.
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There are some extraordinary articles written by experts on this subject. This article presumes that the readers have read and are aware of the basics. This article goes beyond the basics and focuses on the specifics as related to Asiatic...
Trish Sadar's insight:
Excellent article that has a video to show step by step.
Growth in Asia.....amazing opportunities. Take a moment to read and watch the video.
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Career Fair preparation crucial to success
Trish Sadar's insight:
Nice tips!
Have your elevator speech ready, clean up your social media pages, research the companies and representatives, target and polish up your resume....and dress to impress!!
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The way your resume is crafted can quickly reveal to an employer your age or signal to an employer you are not current with today’s workplace.
Trish Sadar's insight:
Excellent article!
The advice that I often give...Not only should you make sure your clothes are up to date, you should do the same with your resume.
If your clothes are from the 80s and your resume still has jobs from high school with a career objective. Those are all sure signs that your resume needs an overhaul.
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Social Resume is a collection of your social media profiles in presentable form.
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Business 2 Community
Trish Sadar's insight:
Excellent tips on how to showcase your military experience on your resume. In regards to the summary and competencies, remember you still want to target your resume -- skills, experiences, and competencies to highlight and match the target position's requirements.
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Top stories from HR, Recruiting, Staffing, Sourcing, and Job Searching curated from over 300 websites and custom searches.
Trish Sadar's insight:
I am thrilled that I share the very same sentiments as shared in this article!!!
#1 point as stated in my books: the job of the resume is to land you the interview!
Please read this article for other useful tips regarding search engines and what formats to avoid on your resume.
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Bright is a new approach to your online job search, using your social network to make important connections.
Trish Sadar's insight:
Very interesting service that will give you a score to show how much of a match you are for the position.
Please share with me if you have used this service.
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MyFOX Providence WNAC
Trish Sadar's insight:
I could not agree more with this article that Your resume could make or brreak you!
However, my advice even to recent grads -- avoid the one-page resume. The job of your resume is to sell you to be invited back again. Will your resume differentiate you over other resumes to land you the interview? Is your resume customized to the particular job and industry you are seeking?
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Trish Sadar
from E-recruitment
December 13, 2012 6:19 AM
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This is another example of software HR is using to filter, identify, and match resumes to job requisitions.
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Trish Sadar
February 7, 2013 6:39 AM
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Helpful insights for you Re. the importance of keyword optimisation in your CV / resume http://t.co/BU6OvE4I (Please RT)
Key words are only a strating place to truly have an effective resume that is targeted to the industry, job, and organization you are applying for.
I agree with this article: the place to find the key words is in the job advertisement or posting.
Keywords can include, but are not limited to:
Also, what you should not do is cut and paste the key words onto the bottom of your resume. The goal is to mold your resume by integrating the key words. The summary, competencies, experiences, expertise, and projects should all be groomed to highlight the experience that is relevant to the job.
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Trish Sadar
February 6, 2013 10:37 AM
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Resume Monster: The 7 Deadly Sins of Cover Letter Writing http://t.co/9RceaWOC
Nice article that addresses some of the common cover letter mistakes.
My quick tips:
-Personalize
-Customize
-Dummy proof your cover letter
Show in a concise way how your experience, competencies, and expertise is a match with your job opening. Personalize the letter by addressing to the hiring manager's name.
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Trish Sadar
February 4, 2013 10:50 AM
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The purpose of your CV is to get you to interview. Nothing more, nothing less. ...
Great article!
I agree and mention in both Congratulations You're Hired and Congratulations Your Resume Rocks books....the job of the resume is to land you the interview.
It is so important that you take the time to target your resume, experience, and competencies to the position and company you are applying for. That means mirroring key phrases and words in a way that gets attention.
Please read on -- the reminders in the article are important to do!
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Trish Sadar
February 2, 2013 10:29 AM
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6 Unusual Resumes That Hypnotized Recruiters – 5 Tips To Make A Hypnotic Resume http://t.co/ncO9gumX
Very creative ideas!
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Trish Sadar
January 26, 2013 8:24 AM
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Is Your Resume Like Fine Dining? http://t.co/dos2jlCl #advice #resume #careers #jobs
Excellent article!
Think of our waiter John as if he were an applicant submitting a resume and cover letter:
In short, he guided his audience… showing us how what he was offering matched what we may want, and why – and showed a clear expertise and value proposition in the process.
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Trish Sadar
January 26, 2013 8:17 AM
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The Next Web This Clever Resume That Looks Like an Amazon Page Is So Good I Would Buy It Gizmodo This Clever Resume That Looks Like an Amazon Page Is So Good I Would Buy It Making your resume stand out from a pile of papers or a bunch of pixels on...
I haven't heard of this before. What are your thoughts...will it work for you?
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Trish Sadar
January 25, 2013 10:12 AM
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When it comes to resumes - keep it simple. Simple font and format, bullet points... http://t.co/KSuwB8uK #sales #resume
Too much information and using fancy fonts are common mistakes! If you want to be safe with fonts, use Times New Roman or Arial.
Also, don't make yourself to look like a CEO when you are applying for a clerk position. Remember, the recruiter is not necessarily looking for the best candidate -- they are looking for the candidate who is the right fit for the position, department, and organization.
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Trish Sadar
January 22, 2013 7:13 AM
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5 Tips to Improve your Resume 1. Don’t just do a spell check...do a grammar check too! READ through your resume, ensure you didn’t leave out any words, change tenses, need an... (5 Tips to Improve your Resume!
Nice reminder and excellent tip we may know; however, many don't do.
Don't just check your spelling; however check the grammar on your resume:)
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Trish Sadar
January 19, 2013 11:04 AM
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50 Tips To Get Your Resume Read http://t.co/uy6EbFEk
Nice tips that everyone should read!
My philosophy: Target your resume and make sure that your resume does the job of selling you over the thousands of competing resumes to land you the interview. Generic resumes will not differentiate you from the pack!
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Trish Sadar
January 16, 2013 12:27 PM
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The world of resume writing is altering at a great speed, reflecting all the changes happening in the world around. Everything from cutting edge technologies to new fashion trends influence resume structure and contents.
Nice article which describes how to modify your core competencies to the targeted job on your resume.
This is one of the tips that I note in my resume book.
How many of you have had success in accomplishing this to land an interview?
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Trish Sadar
January 6, 2013 11:18 AM
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Image is everything, so ensure that the details, emails, and your online presence reflects a professional image the employer would want to hire for their organization.
When recruiters are reviewing resumes, make sure that your online image social media, twitter, facebook, etc. is professional.
Email names: Display a professional email name on your resume. A recruiter may think twice about contacting you if your email address may be perceived as being too unprofessional for their organization.
Remember, with resumes.....image is everything, so ensure that your details, email addresses, and your online presence reflect a professional image the employer would want to hire for their organization.
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Trish Sadar
January 6, 2013 10:33 AM
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The skills that you can’t put on your resume teach you how to carry yourself in the office or life in general.
Excellent article for all students starting their careers!
Start off on the right foot:
Remember to focus on: professional work-place appearance, professional office etiquette, professional email, and overall professional communication.
Yes, your resume must answer the question to the recruiter.....can this person do the job? Are they qualified and a right fit for the company?
Also....remember.....your #1 job of your resume is to land you the interview! That means your resume needs to be targeted to the job/industry and set you apart from all of the hundreds and possibly thousands of resumes.
Your resume must sell yourself when you are not there to do it yourself. Does your resume do that for you?