The Pursell Group  
 

Your Animal Health Industry Recruiting Specialist

"Bringing together top talent with the best companies in the
Animal Health Marketplace."
Navigation
 Home
 About Us
 Employer Section
 JobSeekers Section
 Career Resources
 Search Jobs
 Recommend Us
 Contact Us
Career Related Articles

Recommended Reading
[ Recommended Reading ]

·Recommended Reading
Resumes: Sample Resume
_POSTEDBY The_Pursell_Group _ON _DATESTRING (66 _READS)
(Read More... | Score: 0)
Advice, Tips, and StrategyHow to Write a Resume
Think of your resumé as your personal representative. If a resumé is well written, clearly presented, and has a neat, orderly appearance, there is a great chance that your prospective employer will call you in for an interview.
In this sense, a resumé is a screening device. Those who write good resumés get through the screen; those who don't are left outside.
As you can see, the resumé is vital to your career, and thus, requires careful planning and meticulous thought.
Never dash off a resumé in fifteen minutes and send it to potential employers. You will only be advertising your carelessness


http://www.sample-resume.org/
Resumes: Resume Tips
_POSTEDBY The_Pursell_Group _ON _DATESTRING (52 _READS)
(Read More... | Score: 0)
Advice, Tips, and Strategy

Resume Formats

There are many types of resumes, but the one we recommend is the Traditional. There are several different types of Traditional resumes. One of the most popular Traditional resumes is the Historical / Chronological resume. This type is set up in reverse chronological order, most recent first. This style is best suited for those with significant experience in their field.

Another type of Traditional resume is the Functional. This format uses titles ( or job functions) as headings and may ignore historical format. Recent college graduates use this style.

A third type of Traditional resume is the Analytical. This format uses skill fields as headings and also ignores historical sequence. If you have diverse experience or are trying to change careers, use this style.

Top 12 Accomplishments of Interest to Employers

      1. Increased revenues
      2. Saved money
      3. Increased efficiencies
      4. Cut overhead
      5. Increased sales
      6. Improved workplace safety
      7. Purchasing accomplishments
      8. New products / new lines
      9. Improved record keeping process
      10. Increased productivity
      11. Successful advertising campaign
      12. Effective budgeting
Resumes: Anatomy of a Resume - How to Present Yourself
_POSTEDBY The_Pursell_Group _ON _DATESTRING (50 _READS)
(Read More... | Score: 0)
Advice, Tips, and Strategy

NOTE: To include yourself in our database click here to submit your resume.

Contact Inf ormation

Make yourself easily accessible by phone or email. Be sure that your voicemail message is professional. You don't want a potential employer to get the wrong impression from an unprofessional message or greeting.

Do not include personal information, such as marital status or age, on your resume.

Objective / Title

Some believe that if you include an objective, it might limit your chances of being selected for an interview and/or if your objective doesn't match the recruiter's needs at the time, you may miss out on a great opportunity.

On the flip side, if you know exactly what you want, why not say it?

It may be best to take a broad approach. Instead of writing a sentence like "Seeking a career opportunity in Industry......," try a simple title after your contact info, such as Veterinarian

Summary

Include your title and years of experience first, then list special skills. Next, talk about your character traits or work style. Remember that this is a summary. Don't go over three sentences.

Example: Small Animal Veterinarian with over 10 years of experience with two hospitals. Over three years of directing a hospital. Customer service oriented.

Professional Experience

List each position held in reverse chronological order. Go back at least ten years. If you held multiple positions with the same employer, be sure to list all of them to show how you have progressed. You should describe your responsibilities and your accomplishments.

The body of the position description has two parts:

    1. A description of your responsibilities and
    2. Your accomplishments

Formats to organize your experience:

Feature-Accomplishment-Benefit

Use the Feature-Accomplishment-Benefit format to organize your skills and sell your accomplishments.

Feature: The actual responsibilities Accomplishment: The performing of responsibilities Benefit: How your performance affected your employer

Example: Small Animal Veterinarian

Feature: Turned around clinic Accomplishment: Increased clientele base by 30% in one year Benefit: Increased annual revenue by more than 45% in one year

Statement: Turned around clinic by increasing clientele base by 30% which led to increased revenues of more than 45% last year.

Situation-Solution-Outcome

This format might be used to demonstrate your problem-solving capabilities.

Situation: What situation was your company facing? Solution: What did you do to solve the problem? Outcome: What was the outcome?

Example: VP of Sales

Situation: Company wanted to grow non-government business Solution: Created and implemented commercial market penetration strategy Outcome: Increased revenues over $50 million

Statement: Company wanted to grow non-government business. Developed business that resulted in the capture of commercial sales with increased revenues of over $50 million.


All logos and trademarks in this site are property of The Pursell Group. © 2004
Powered by Tulsa Web shop