Resume

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If you would rather have a root canal than write your resume, you are not alone! Crafting a job-winning resume is not as daunting as it may seem, even if you have been out of the workforce for a few years or longer. The keys to a powerful resume are layout and examples. In other words, make sure you organize your resume right and use strong examples!

No Easy Solution For Lies on a Résumé
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By JOANN S. LUBLIN April 27, 2007;

You know that the most important job you will ever have is being a mom.  When its time to go back to paid work, you just don't want your resume to scream "I've been knee deep in diapers for four years, please hire me!!"

So when you decide to dust off the ol' resume and get it ready for your foray into paid work, you have a few options.  You can check out some books at the local library on resume writing or you can hire a professional to do it for you. 

Librado Romero/The New York Times Bill McGowan, a media trainer, coaches Dr. Ronald R. Rawitt, a New York City psychiatrist, on being on camera. Trainers usually evaluate everything from posture to eye contact, to physical appearance to vocal moderation. By ABBY ELLIN Published: April 21, 2007 Dr. Ronald R. Rawitt, a New York City psychiatrist, is shy. When he gets nervous, he slips into “aha” and “um” mode. As someone who often lectures, this is a problem.

Writing a resume is as easy as three simple steps:
1) Assess yourself.
2) Consider your audience.
3) Communicate your message.

Assess yourself. Sit down and honestly assess your strengths, weaknesses, what motivates you and your personal preferences. Ask co-workers, friends or family for feedback.