Be creative with what you have been doing while you havent been employeed. Most classic examples inclue Housewife "Experienced homemaker with skills including but not limited to etc etc etc.". Depends on what you know and have done. Unless you lived in a log cabin in the woods widdling wood drinking moonshine, you can think of something :)
2007-06-06 05:14:56
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answer #1
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answered by writethewrong 2
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Since you have no work experience, you need to really pump up your cover letter and really stress why you would be beneficial to the company. Also, on your resume, you need to stress your qualifications and skills that you've learned in school. Read below for more details.
I don't know if you know how to create or format a resume, but you can either start from scratch (a blank document) or you can use a wizard from Microsoft Word (my preference for a beginner).
On your heading make sure you list your contact information, such as your name, address, phone number, e-mail, etc.
I always put an Objective as my first heading. An objective just states the position you are acquiring and how you would be beneficial in that position. Example: I am seeking the position of sales representative to utilize my sales and communication skills to obtain a successful career (something of that nature).
As the second heading I would state your education, what school and the year you completed your degree, high school/college, whatever.
Since you don't have any work experience, you need to put the next heading as Qualifications. This is where you really need to stress your skills.
Lastly, make a heading that states "References available upon request." Make sure you do this---make a document with references, their address and phone numbers. You will need this if you're called for an interview.
2007-06-06 05:22:39
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answer #2
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answered by Ida T 4
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They comprehend you're in college so they gained't assume something stunning. positioned down activities you do - that exhibits which you would be able to paintings nicely with persons - or band or some thing like that. you additionally can positioned down the animal shield volunteering, which will coach which you have some journey in the volunteering container even even though it is not fairly appropriate. you will possibly desire to put in the honours society you're in, which will coach which you have some dedication on your grades and each physique continually likes that, haha. i could ward off putting in something which you probably did in the previous college. Babysitting your dad and mom' pals is technically volunteer paintings, yet do no longer positioned it on your resume. this is greater some thing you are able to point out in case you get an interview. you are able to merely tell the guy which you paintings o.k. with youngsters and you watch your dad and mom' pals youngsters each and every of the time, some thing like that. sturdy luck!
2016-10-06 23:56:29
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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I just made a reume for my 14 year old son, and he has NO job experience.. 1st time applying, and he got the job! woooot wooot!
All I put was his volunteer stuff, like helping coaching the girls basketball. I put his acheivements, like... MVP for basketball, football, school grades, and such. I put his strengths, such as a drive to do anything he does with excellence, great in a team environment, and so on... and left coaches numbers and such as references. LOL...
Anyways I hope this gives you some ideas...
Best of luck with the resume! =)
2007-06-06 05:18:03
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answer #4
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answered by ™Tootsie 5
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highlight the idea that you're able to do the job you're applying for. like if you're looking for some kind of office job, mention organization skills and prove to them that you have the ability to do it well.
i just got a job w/o any relevent job experience, though i did have a degree in the field (always helps)
even if you worked at like a dairy queen or something you can say that you can be trusted with money, have great teamwork...etc
good luck!
2007-06-06 05:15:40
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answer #5
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answered by Anne 3
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elaborate on your education background and start with that first. list classes taken, gpa, extracurricular activities, major accomplishments. i'd go so far as making this section half the page (resumes should ideally be kept to one page). have you volunteered at your church or hospital, community service (not due to a criminal offense), or red cross, etc? these would be excellent fillers for lack of work experience.
2007-06-06 05:18:26
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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go on microsoft word and click help, and then type in resumes, then find one that fits you, and just take out the job experience part. p.s. you need to use spell check too.
2007-06-06 05:13:52
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answer #7
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answered by lovely 4
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It'll be short - your name, address and phone number, your job objective (what kind of job are you looking for), education.
Good luck.
2007-06-06 05:19:48
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answer #8
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answered by Judy 7
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