If you want your resume objective to be effective, you have to list WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR THE EMPLOYER, not what you can do for yourself. This is the first mistake I have observed. Then, there are some things to be included like:
- it has to be clear and concise,
- must contain resume action verbs
- must contain job and skill related keywords
- must be focused first on the employers needs
Have a look at this article:
http://www.cvtips.com/resume_career_objective.html
It is true that a resume objective must be short. But it must be constructed in such a way to immediately grab the interviewer's attention.
Good luck!
PS: resume objectives ARE useful, most of the time compulsory (unless you want to work as a cleaner, not that there is anything wrong in that...)
2007-01-07 23:11:34
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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I would tailor each resume to the company and job that you are applying for. It makes you stand out in the crowd and highlights your qualifications that pertain to the specific job you are applying for, instead of a broad job category. Take the time to write a cover letter to include with your resumes as well and use it to emphasize what you would bring to the company, instead of what the company can do for you.
Your current objective seems to be a lot about what the company can do for you and way too broad. It could be changed to something like, "to secure a full-time job as a ____ at ____ Company where I can apply my ____ and ____ skills." Obviously, that's a very rough draft and it should be cleaned up, but you get my point. Don't mention any of your weaknesses in your cover letter or resume!
Once you get your foot in the door with an interview, it's all up to you on whether you get the job or not :). So practice, practice, practice!
2007-01-05 13:46:00
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answer #2
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answered by babyrice 2
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One web site continuously! you will possibly desire to get your resume all the way down to a minimum of one web site, yet that doesn't recommend that's commonplace. you will possibly desire to be direct and to the element to the job itemizing and the corporate. A resume in undemanding terms gets skimmed so it desires to be to the element and dynamic so it stands proud and exhibits you have the preparation and experience for the placement. make optimistic that's needless to say written and has NO typos. Have it appeared at by as many human beings as attainable who've experience with resumes and take all advice to ideas despite in case you won't agree. Take resume training at your college additionally. people who evaluate resumes for jobs are very picky.
2016-12-16 03:16:23
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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The last I read on resume writing, those objectives are worthless. Just drop it.
4 months is NOT a long time to be unemployed. You can just say you worked temporary jobs or took care of a sick relative. And definitely broaden your job search.
2007-01-05 13:38:43
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answer #4
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answered by Stimpy 7
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How about something like this:
Confident, articulate and results-oriented legal support professional offering a strong foundation of education and experience. Creative and enthusiastic with proven record of success in prioritizing heavy work flow without supervision. Superior organization and communication skills, committed to personal and professional growth. Looking to join an established team that rewards hard work and personal achievement with stability and the opportunity for increased responsibility.
Now I don't know how much of that describes you, but you can make it your own. Good luck.
2007-01-05 13:42:13
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answer #5
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answered by SO 2
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Be sure to empasize on key words-that way the search engine will pick you out of most due to all of the key words such as "Teamplayer, self-motivated", state what different software that you have mastered and what you do in your spare time, Put yourself out there 101% and dress to the 9's with thank you cards after each interview. Specify ALL of your skilled and professional attributes (No more than 1 page).
Most important BE POSITIVE-people feel the vibes that you bring
2007-01-05 13:41:15
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answer #6
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answered by selysammi 3
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OBJECTIVE: looking for a temp to perm legal position in a law office and furthering my experience and eventually plan to return to University of Whatever Law School
SKILLS: strong communication and customer service experinece
2007-01-05 13:41:23
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answer #7
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answered by kurticus1024 7
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Your second part sounds like you will quit to study soon as you gain experience.
1. My objective is to grow and develop within an organization that encourages me to dedicate my skills and talents in communciations and customer service in efforts to make an organization best in class.
2. My objective is to secure a long term role within a company which will allow me to dedicate myself using my skills and talents in communication and customer service.
2007-01-05 13:47:35
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answer #8
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answered by Kerry Z 3
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Join my business group. The name is storeonwheels in Yahoo! Groups. I think we have some information about resumes on the page. You may want to use more verbs?
2007-01-05 13:39:40
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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U know what, one of my teachers said that the resume doesn't need to write a lot of words. U should write short and straight to your skills or your experiences. hope this help!
2007-01-05 13:53:16
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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