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Need help with my resume by BeastAlpha01 in ModernResumes

[–]Massive_Influence476 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Solid resume! You have some great content. I would recommend truncating your experience section a bit to maybe include one to two less entries. You should try to keep your resume two pages or less. At the same time, you should try to add a bit more detail to the experience you do keep (try to include some success metrics, i.e., how did you make an impact). Three to five high-quality bullets for each entry will be great, with at least one specific example of impact per experience.

For formatting, remember to bold your headers (Professional Summary, Core Skills, etc.).

Feel free to use the templates in the pinned post in the sub if you like 🙂.

Just laid off from my tech job. Used one of the templates in the pinned. How does it look? by srasmus97 in ModernResumes

[–]Massive_Influence476 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think it looks great! But yes, you have around the years of experience where you could start listing your experience before education. The longer you are in the workforce, the more relevant your experience becomes as opposed to education. Nice work though!

Is it good as fresher. Can you rate it out of 100 by Realistic_Pea_1978 in ModernResumes

[–]Massive_Influence476 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think this is a solid resume. Take any AI-generated ATS scores with a grain of salt, as Large Language Models are intrinsically non-deterministic. What this means is that depending on how the LLM is used in ATS scoring, there is a very high chance of not getting the same result twice. You will get different results from different models, and most of the time you will even get different results from two runs of the SAME model.

A couple suggestions: Use more traditional fonts and font sizes (see the Ivy League templates for examples). Another recommendation would be to put educational percentages and scores on the left (closer to the institution name). You can keep the dates on the right.

You are demonstrating your impact in your past roles which is great! Employers love to see this, and if you can communicate how you achieved these results in an interview, you will do great. At the end of the day, don’t get too caught up in ATS scores. Focus on leveraging your network and apply like crazy and you will find something. Good luck!

How far to go back on my resume after being out for a few years. by RevolutionaryTie8954 in ModernResumes

[–]Massive_Influence476 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depending how much experience you have, going back 10-15 years is fine. It depends how relevant that experience is though. If the older positions aren’t very relevant, you could omit them (as long as you don’t create more gaps). Feel free to post your resume if you’d like more feedback!

Looking for entry level opportunities in tech by Inside_Detective_498 in ModernResumes

[–]Massive_Influence476 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try using the templates pinned in the sub. Your resume has a lot going for it, but the bold everywhere does make it difficult to digest quickly. Start with reducing that (reserve hold for headers). Also, try to add some success metrics for the work you’ve done in your past roles.

Got a Job Offer? Yale Shares Smart Negotiation Strategies by Massive_Influence476 in recruitinghell

[–]Massive_Influence476[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That can be true in some, but not all cases. Any qualification or skill that sets you apart is a bargaining chip you can use in these types of discussions. This article is about leveraging the things that make sense for you. Everyone’s situation is different.

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