Please turn JavaScript on
header-image

Virginia Franco Resumes

follow.it gives you an easy way to subscribe to Virginia Franco Resumes's news feed! Click on Follow below and we deliver the updates you want via email, phone or you can read them here on the website on your own news page.

You can also unsubscribe anytime painlessly. You can even combine feeds from Virginia Franco Resumes with other site's feeds!

Title: Virginia Franco Resumes - Virginia Franco Resumes

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.23 / day

Message History

Two steps forward, one step back. We use this phrase to express our frustration when our efforts aren’t yielding results or when progress made feels heavy or taxing. While I understand the sentiment, I’ve never been a huge fan of this phrase because, in my experience as an executive resume writer helping job seekers, it discourages action. 

Whe...


Read full story

Journalists refer to the “lead” as the first few sentences that quickly tell the reader what the story is about.  The phrase “never bury the lead” is one that Journalism students here from year one – as they know that doing so is a one-way ticket to a reader losing interest and quitting reading.

A powerful lead, however, allows a reader scanning a front page to...


Read full story

Whether you were laid off, took a break to care for a loved one, left a job due to relocation or something else — employment gaps are a workforce norm across all industries.

Whether you’re concerned the gap may be perceived as negative, or if you suspect the decision-maker might be poised to show grace, there’s no doubt the reader will be wondering why it occurr...


Read full story

“Never bury the lead” is a common phrase from journalism. Burying it can cause a reader to lose interest and stop reading. Actually, the term is “lede” but after years of working as an executive resume writer, I no longer recall why so we will run with lead for purposes of this article!

In a news story, the “lead” is the first few sentences that quickly convey t...


Read full story

When was the last time you spent more than a minute reviewing a resume? When was the last time you printed your resume out to read? When people are in a rush (people are ALWAYS in a rush) the bottom line is we SKIM (at least for the first read), and WE MOSTLY READ ONLINE.

Ironically, what often happens when trying to create a DIY resume is we tend to throw in every ach...


Read full story