SRISTYS AVIATION LIBRARY - RESUME BUILDING
 

 

 

 

Introduction

Getting Started

Resume Types

Design & Presentation

Essential Features

Methods of Delivery

Cover Letter

Follow Up

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dress Code

Airport Codes

10 Reasons

A Day in Aviation Life

Sky is the Limit

Interview Process

Job of Cabin Crew

Airline Interviews

Resume for Airline Job

Success Tips-Interviews

Open House Interviews

Aviation Job Conditions

Indian Job Conditions

How to Apply

Flight Attendant Training

Perks of Cabin Crew

Career Advancement

Smaller Airline Jobs

Recruiter Wont Tell You

Airline Crashes

Interview Errors

Mystique of Cabin Crew

Ideal Candidate for Crew

Why We aspire to be Crew

How to Clear Interviews

Interview Practice

Interview Survival Kit

 

 

Back to Online Training


Personality Development


Back to Air Hostess Training (Home)

Tell your Friends about us


Grooming for Men

Shaving

Skin Care

Wrinkle Reducer

Controlling Dandruff

Hand Maintenance

Bad Breath & Other Aspects

Grooming for Women

Beauty not Skin Deep

Psychological Beauty

Dont's - Beauty Care

Choosing Jewellery

Always Presentable

Beauty

Beauty Tips

Steps To A Pedicure

Frugal Beauty Tips

Beat Dry Skin

Simple Beauty Tips

Tips For Radiant Skin

Tips For Perfect Lips

Look Years Younger

Perfect Your Eyes

Fade Your Freckles

Look After Your Pores

Makeup Beauty Tips

 

Getting Started

The hardest part of building a resume can be the start. If you are unsure where to start, talk to friends and family who know you well. Get their ideas. Set a clear goal or objective. Plan to write and rewrite again!

Maintain Focus - Develop a concise job objective or summary statement that shows how the position matches your career goals. It is not vital that you include this statement on your resume, but make sure the rest of your resume reflects this objective.

 

Be Accurate - Avoid misrepresentation of your abilities.

Target Your Resume to the Position - Your resume is a marketing plan selling YOU! Choose skills and activities most relevant to the job. Include information on how you can contribute to an employer's bottom line. Employers are interested in what you can do for them, not what they can do for you.

Highlight Your Accomplishments - Provide examples of challenges you faced and problems you solved. Quantify your achievements using action verbs. Avoid passive phrases. Emphasize the positive!

Choose Your Words Carefully - Convince the employer you are right for the job. Use readable fonts and make every word count. Learn to pack every word with power.

Be Professional - Proofread your resume several times (and have a friend do the same). If sending a hard copy, print your resume with a quality printer on high-grade paper.

Don't Spam Employers - Sending more resumes does not guarantee more interviews. You have a better chance of winning an interview with a quality, targeted resume sent to a few employers.

Avoid Resume "Don'ts" - Check out this list of possible controversial issues.

Items of Controversy - Avoid listing political affiliation, controversial employers or activities, or religious beliefs.

Follow this rule unless you are applying for a political, activist, or religious job.

Personal Information - Listing your age, height, weight, race, ethnicity, or marital status is not necessary. It may provide open invitations for discrimination.

Personal References - Remove personal references from your resume. It is assumed you have references.

 

Salary Requirements - Do not mention your salary desires or wage history.

Errors - Check your resume several times for accuracy, consistency, correct use of grammar, and spelling. Stick with a single verb tense. Have someone proofread your resume.