Issue link: http://cp.revolio.com/i/142672
create your resume put yourself above other candidates. The massage and bodywork world is a tightly woven web of people. Most likely you know someone who knows someone working at your dream company. There is a greater chance your resume will be more closely reviewed and considered if it is presented by someone who is a valued staff member who respects you. Submitting your resume directly to a new employer is also a viable means of introduction. Follow the rules shown on the company's website on how to forward your resume. Some companies allow you to present yourself in person, but most prefer you email your resume first. If you are emailing or faxing your resume, use a cover sheet and make certain you spell the person's name correctly. Nothing gives a greater negative first impression than spelling someone's name wrong. Call the company and ask someone to carefully provide you the spelling of the person's first and last name. Ask for the title as well, and use both correctly. Most companies want staff members who care about executing details correctly. Make sure you state clearly in your cover note why you are interested in working for this particular company. Show the reader that you have researched the company and have seriously thought about the reasons why you would be a good match for this organization. Hiring professionals Don't attempt to throw together a resume in an hour. It's unwise and too risky. want people who are interested in working for their particular company. Think about this: your resume and experience can bring you a new opportunity that could change your life. Realize its importance and how it is a reflection of you. The person who can make or break your entrance to the company where you want to work will read your resume in 20–60 seconds and make a decision based on what he or she sees. Make every word count. Writing a resume is an opportunity not to be humble. Many people find it hard to toot their horn and have a tendency to understate their talents and skills. Don't be afraid to use words that will enhance your accomplishments and have a greater impact on the reader. But do portray yourself accurately. You should be comfortable with everything you write and be able to answer to each and every sentence. List your accomplishments honestly in each position: your education and your awards. Let Your Resume Set You Apart There are four key elements of a resume: Header. Your name, home address, and contact information (home phone, cell phone, professional email address) should be at the top of the first page. Experience/job history. Resumes are written either chronologically or functionally. In most cases, a chronological format is the desired format. Start with your current/most recent position and work in descending order, ending with the oldest position. Education. Be sure to include any relevant training and ongoing education. Professional or industry associations/honors/recognition. List associations of which you are a member. Did you serve on a board or a special task force with any of these associations? Include any awards or special recognition you have received. Compose a resume with the reader in mind. Commit to the process of making certain that the end result is as perfect as you can make it. Don't attempt to throw together a resume in an hour. It's unwise and too risky. Instead,