How your resume looks is just as important as what it says.
Most job seekers know that there are two basic types of resume – functional and chronological. After you have selected which type of resume will work best for your unique employment history and skill set, you should write out what you want the resume to say. Proofread your resume data carefully and have a friend or colleague look it over as well.
Finally, when putting your resume together, make it aesthetically pleasing. Many people focus exclusively on the content of their resumes, which is a mistake. The resume design will be the first thing a potential employer sees. For example, if a hiring manager is quickly searching through a pile of resumes and applicants, he or she is going to pick out a few that stand out. If your resume design is unappealing, it is less likely to be chosen, no matter what it says.
I'd like to find a job closer to home, which is in the Bronx. I have 18 years of administrative expe 
excellent article. keep up the good work 
To whom this letter respond to I have been with out work for seven months. My intrest has been in to