For most job-seekers, the resume is the only way to get your foot in the door Unfortunately, the employer probably gets so many resumes, that he barely has time to read through them all

Law school taught you plenty, but it probably didn’t teach you how to write a resume that will secure you an interview with the firm of your dreams It can be daunting to create or even update a resume because there’s so much pressure to be unique

You’re talented and experienced, so any old resume should be able to secure that dream job you’re after, right Wrong

Information technology jobs are popping up in unheard-of numbers all over the world After all, everyone uses computers today, which means everyone needs help figuring them out and fixing them when things go awry

Video Resumes are here to stay Changing times, better technology and widespread internet access have changed recruiting practices

Your cover letter is the first thing a prospective employer sees, so it’s crucial that it grab his or her attention and never let go There are two schools of thought on a cover letter’s opening remark: one being that you should ask a rhetorical question or make a funny remark as an attention grabber

Maybe you haven’t updated your resume since your first job out of college—10 years ago Or perhaps you haven’t been called in for any interviews despite sending out dozens of resumes

When you’re separating from the military after years of service, it can be daunting to look for a civilian job Sure, you’ve got experience that most other job seekers don’t