>> And although this may take a little bit of lift and effort on the front end,
it does make sense that at this day and age, every graduate coming out of school needs
to have at least two or three resumes.
One resume could be geared towards their actual kind of hardcore experience like,
"I worked at such and such mom-pa shop."
"I worked at, you know, this retail store," or, "I've interned at this opportunity."
But then you want to have another resume
that might be geared towards the industry you're trying to get to.
So you might want to have a resume if you're wanting to get into engineering,
or if you want to get into journalism, or in my case, consulting,
you want to maybe highlight the things that are very business related.
And additionally -- and this is like no-brainer 101, Google the resumes
of the company you're trying to apply for.
There are plenty of opportunities for you to read other resumes and get a sense for what type
of information is being included, how is it being worded, how is it being organized,
what are some of the software systems that I might want to include?
I think when you're coming from a liberal arts kind of background you feel, "Oh,
I'm at a disadvantage because people that have kind of a specific major can kind
of highlight kind of specific tools, softwares, and things that they've used."
But I think if you kind of look at the resume and list of --
that are on Google for different companies, it will kind of give you ideas of how to curtail.