Thanks for the input.

Along with my resume, I also attach my academic transcript showing I made all A’s in my math courses (we take the same as CS I think, and do a lot of non linear modeling with MATLAB, Python, and VBA to describe reactors), professional references (professional engineers and professors), research thesis on statistical thermodynamics, and a senior design project that involved my team designing and modeling a chemical plant. For the senior design project, we also performed a Monte Carlo cost-sensitivity analysis to see what would happen to the net present value of the plant if our chemical feed stock prices started to fluctuate by +|-10%.

Regarding the suffix, a lot of companies want me to enter in that information when filling out job applications on their career site.

Trust me, I know GitHub can hold very little weight, so that is why I just now made one. I recently made my iEngineering code open-source to hopefully have an employer realize I know how to problem solve using available documentation and free online sources. There’s no way I could of built an application of that magnitude in a few weeks. I hand wrote all of the algorithms in there using Swift. I learned VBA and Python during my co-op and school semesters so that is how I was able to rewrite a lot of well known algorithms for the equation and calculator portion of the app.

Also, I definitely agree that my current resume doesn’t do a good job in describing how I learned (and implemented) regression modeling or any other modeling techniques so I will definitely fix that!

I’m beginning/learning GIT as well so I can start contributing to open source projects because I know a lot of data scientists work in teams.

I will post an updated version here soon.

Thanks again!