Orlando Jobs Now                                                                           Careers & Jobs in Orlando Florida

Home

Search Jobs

Post Resume

Career Tips

Employers Login

Main Menu

Search Jobs

Post Resume

Career Tips

Salary Wizard

School Directory

Privacy

Contact us

Resume Center
Sample Resumes
12 Step Resume Writing
Scannable Resume Design
Classic Resume Design
Functional Resumes
Executive Resumes
Curriculum Vitae
Sample Letters
The Art of the Letter
Thank You Letters
Follow Up Letters
Letter Design


Interview Center
Interview Types
Standard Questions
Difficult Questions

Negotiating Terms
Establishing Rapport

Difficult Situations
Horror Stories

Know the Employer
Language Barriers

Thank You Notes
Know Yourself

Spin Yourself
Illegal Questions

Internships Center
Intro. to Internships
Locating an Internship
Applying to Internships
Making it a Success
Capitalizing

 

Main Menu

Search Jobs

Post Resume

Career Tips

Salary Wizard

School Directory

Privacy

Contact us





 
Executive Resumes
by ResumeEdge.com - The Net's Premier Resume Writing and Editing Service

Webster defines an executive as "a person whose function is to administer or manage affairs of a corporation, division, department, group of companies, etc." This can be the president, director, chief executive officer, chief financial officer, chief information officer, controller, executive director, vice president, general manager, treasurer, principal, owner, and the list goes on.

Generally, a person in such a position has strategically worked his/her way to the top echelons of management over a period of at least ten years. Executives tend to have many relevant past positions, credentials, achievements, published articles, speaking engagements, community service activities, and other important qualifications.

In order to reflect this experience, an executive resume is almost always more than one page. In fact, an executive resume can be as long as it needs to be in order to convince the reader that the candidate has what it takes to manage an organization effectively.

Just because an executive resume is long, however, doesn't mean it should be wordy. The same good writing described in the 12 Step Resume Process is even more important in an executive resume. Because the number of applicants for an executive position is generally not as large as for lower-level positions, every word of an executive's resume will be read many times before a decision is made. Make sure every word you write serves a purpose!

As a general rule, executive resumes should be conservative in style. Senior-level management is considered a very sober position with considerable responsibility, so there is no room for frivolity. That doesn't mean, however, that the design of an executive resume must be boring. The effective use of type style, white space, and discrete graphic lines can make your resume stand out from the crowd.

Sample Executive Resumes:

Click here for ResumeEdge.com, Give Your Resume an Edge!


From Designing the Perfect Resume, by Pat Criscito.
Copyright 2000.  Reprinted by arrangement with Barron's Educational Series, Inc.

<<< Back

 

 

Home        Search Jobs         Post Resume         Post Job        Job Tips        Contact       Privacy Terms

  is a division of ComSouth Advertising, Inc., Jacksonville, FL

Copyright © 2005. All Rights Reserved. 

Copyright 2005 - ComSouth Advertising, Inc. Jacksonville, Florida.