|
Once again, speaking as a hiring manager, I find most all "objectives" on resumes good for a nice chuckle -- then move on to what I thing is important -- experience.
I think I mentioned on another thread, resume forms have changed -- and continue to change -- every few years. I think that is so the "experts" and HR people can continue to be "experts" and HR people.
In reality, I think it's what you've done and accomplished that get's you an interview -- not how nicely worded your "objective" is.
And, even after graduating in 1965, I still list my high school. If the hiring manager doesn't care, she/he won't read it. And, although not too likely, you might run into a recruiter who is from your home town or even your high school, and it draws attention to yourself and even gives you a conversation point.
Only my opinions with no basis in fact.
__________________
Fraternally,
DeltAlum
DTD
The above is the opinion of the poster which may or may not be based in known facts and does not necessarily reflect the views of Delta Tau Delta or Greek Chat -- but it might.
|
Hybrid Mode
