Resume
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@Dashrender said in Resume:
Technology Proficiency/Skills
• Configuring and Managing Windows Server
• Design and Configuration of Active Directory in Small Business Environment
• System Support across multiple clients, operating systems, and networks
• Windows Patching and support across multiple Windows operating systems
• Network Design and Implementation with Ubiquity and Unifi network gear
• Virtualization of servers and desktops
• Help Desk supportProfessional Experience
RDS (Retail Data Systems) http://www.rdspos.com/ 4/2018- Present
Support Technician
Skills used: Windows 10 , Windows Server 2019, RDP, NCR Aloha POS Software , Teamviewer, Bomgar , Backups, System Maintenance
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• Managed and Delivered Software Deployments to remote systems
• Performed Back-end Data Administration on software solution
• Delivered Staff Training to customers
• Implemented System upgrades and patches
• Deployed and performed troubleshooting on receipt printers
• Provided detailed documentation for internal use of IT department to help resolve common and uncommon issues.@Dashrender said in What Are You Doing Right Now:
I missed the end result then.
that's fair, see above
yeah - the day I was sick - then when I came back, I was pulled in much lower to the thread and missed the resume itself.
fair enough, that happens to the best of us.
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I'm getting ready to apply to a new company with a much better position.
Here is my resume prior to sending this out to them .
could you read through it and tell me what you think before I send this in to the hiring manager? -
Your resume should be tailored to that specific job. Can't tell much without seeing the ad and job description. Who knows what the position you're going to apply for is and if it's a good match for the skills and experience you list.
You should begin with fixing typos first though.. -
Your resume should be tailored to that specific job. Can't tell much without seeing the ad and job description. Who knows what the position you're going to apply for is and if it's a good match for the skills and experience you list.
You should begin with fixing typos first though..fixed the solutions typo.
are there any other ones? -
Your resume should be tailored to that specific job. Can't tell much without seeing the ad and job description. Who knows what the position you're going to apply for is and if it's a good match for the skills and experience you list.
You should begin with fixing typos first though..fixed the solutions typo.
are there any other ones?personal labs isn't a proper noun, I wouldn't capitalize it unless you are referring to a product called "Personal Labs".
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This is the Job I'm currently looking to apply to.
https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2183817413
however, I'm sending my resume to multiple consulting firms / IT companies in the Local area with a message along the lines of
I'm looking for a place in IT, I've heard a lot about your company, Please review my resume and if you happen to have a position available in the future, please reach out to me
Obviously it'll be tailored ot the company, and wont be that vague.
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@Obsolesce said in Resume:
Your resume should be tailored to that specific job. Can't tell much without seeing the ad and job description. Who knows what the position you're going to apply for is and if it's a good match for the skills and experience you list.
You should begin with fixing typos first though..fixed the solutions typo.
are there any other ones?personal labs isn't a proper noun, I wouldn't capitalize it unless you are referring to a product called "Personal Labs".
fixed that.
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I'm getting ready to apply to a new company with a much better position.
Here is my resume prior to sending this out to them .
could you read through it and tell me what you think before I send this in to the hiring manager?I dislike using the phrase "personal lab" on the resume. It's great to test things in a lab and talk about that during the interview, but on your resume you should just list it as experience. Then if they ask about it in interviews you can tell them how you did it in your lab.
I also feel like it's scatter brained, and the order makes no sense. Put what you care to show off to your new job first on that list. If you put network devices as your first point, they are going to assume (rightly so) that it's your strongest topic. So you better know it inside and out.
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updated
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More like this? or
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@WrCombs just a nagging question by why doesn't your current employer have a redirect from http://rdspos.com to https://rdspos.com
Seems insane to leave the unsecured connection there.
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Skills used I don't think is accurate. It might make more sense to say "Systems used" or "Operating Systems Supported"
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Bullet points should never end in a period mark. Example below
Proficiency with operating systems listed below
- Windows Server 2016, 2012 (R2), 2008
- Windows 10, 8.1, 8 and 7
- Mac OSX High Sierra
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Also bullet points should be concise, not full sentences. See the above example. Use the section descriptor to explain the bullet list if you must.
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@DustinB3403 said in Resume:
Also bullet points should be concise, not full sentences. See the above example. Use the section descriptor to explain the bullet list if you must.
I disagree
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Bullets should be strong statements, not just list OS versions
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@DustinB3403 said in Resume:
Also bullet points should be concise, not full sentences. See the above example. Use the section descriptor to explain the bullet list if you must.
I disagree
Good for you, you've never seen a bullet point list. If you're writing complete sentences as bullet points you're doing something wrong.