Monday, December 23, 2019
Keywords Writing a Successful Veterans Resume for Corporate Jobs, Part 2
Keywords Writing a Successful Veterans Resume for Corporate Jobs, parte 2Keywords Writing a Successful Veterans Resume for Corporate Jobs, Part 2Keywords Writing a Successful Veterans Resume for Corporate Jobs, Part 2In Part 2 of our Veteran Corporate American Resume series, we will look how to use new keywords from the job announcement instead of your well-known acronyms and military language. The translation of military experiences and skill-sets is absolutely key to crafting a competitive resume for your career search. Matching your skills to the required skills in a target job announcement is critical for the recruiter to see clearly that you have the skills they need for their job. This can result in an interview request.Case study for a new corporate job Telecommunications (Network Project Manager) for a former Watch Officer, Telecommunications, E-6New job duties from the recruitment advertisement for Telecommunications Position (Network Project Manager). Manages the deve lopment and implementation process of a companys services involving departmental or cross-functional teams focused on the delivery of new or existing projects. Works on problems of diverse scope where analysis of data requires evaluation of identifiable factors. Monitors the project from initiation through delivery. Responsible for assembling project team, assigning individual responsibilities, identifying appropriate resources needed, and developing schedules to ensure timely completion of project. Communicates with lead Project Manager and/or functional area manager regarding status of specific projects.Before military resume description with too many acronyms and not enough description of transferable duties no keywords Ensures mandatory communications link between units at sea and stations ashore. Direct operational representative of the CO in all operations. Responsible for TC/NF operations for 3 divisions. Provide tactical and strategic C4I sttze to DoD, NATO and multinational forces across the African, European and Central Command AOR. Manage 15 tactical circuits, and support base services for 36 tenant commands sustaining 5,000 personnel. CACO for the command.Comment The above duty-description utilizes too much military lingo and too many military acronyms. It is not immediately clear how this experience translates to the target position.After corporate resume description with emphasis on technical leadership and new keywords Functional area manager for technical communications. Manage cross-functional teams to support Command, Control, Communications, and Computer support to multinational forces, including DOD, NATO, African, European and Central Command. Manage tactical circuits and voice, video, and data services for more than 5,000 personnel. Manage diverse problems with complex scope. Develop and implement services for technology control, network and flight operations. Assemble and direct project teams comprised of telecommunications/engineering t echnicians for operating and maintaining satellite telecommunications systems, mainframe computers, local and wide area networks, and micro-computer systems.Comment The revised duty description eliminates the military lingo, the military acronyms, and specifically articulates in plain language how the veteran is qualified for a private sector telecommunications position.IMPORTANT Use New Corporate Keywords from the AnnouncementAnalyzing the target job announcement above, you can add the keywords and phrases into your resume. Adding verbs and language that private sector recruiters can understand is critical for the success of your resumeFunctional area managerManage cross-functional teamsManage diverse problemsManage tactical circuits and voice, video, and data servicesAssemble and direct project teamsStay tuned for Part 3 of Corporate America Veteran Resumes.Read Part 1 of Writing a Successful Veterans Resume for Corporate Jobs
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.