4. Can I enhance my resume to make it through the applicant tracking system?
5. Have I made it clear how I differentiate myself from other similar candidates?
6. Does my CV clearly show how I can solve the problem and add value to the organisation?
7. Have I folllowed the application instructions specified in the ad?
Source: Mary Goldsmith
Quality over quantity
For starters — and this might seem counterintuitive when you’re feeling desperate to land a job — be selective.
“No one should be applying for ‘thousands’ of jobs. Or even hundreds,” said Mary Ellen Slayter, a career expert at online job-search website Monster.com, in an email. “It's simply unlikely that someone would be qualified for that many positions to begin with. You're setting yourself up for disappointment.”
Instead, focus on whether you have the right skills and training for the jobs you actually want.
“If not, it's time to find ways to develop them, even if it's through more education or volunteer activities,” said Slayter. “No (resume) formatting tricks can overcome a lack of provable skill.”
Peppering doesn’t work
Many people make the mistake of simply peppering their CV or resume with keywords, thinking that will be enough to get them through the applicant tracking system (ATS) software that 75% of large companies use to screen applicants.
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