Until recently, when you write your resume (or at least some people do, leaving aside whether or not) tended to exaggerate a bit or at least give a little different nuances to reality.
Basic or taught at school level English became a medium. If you knew anything about computers, also average.
The lie was big, that is, much less knew what it said. But what happened is you put in your curriculum a lower degree of which you have? You conform to a high school diploma to work?
This, in the eyes of some, it seems unthinkable. But what happens when you need work, "whatever" but is related to your training?
the Adecco temporary employment agency has conducted a study which shows that between 5 and 10 percent of job candidates to hide information about their experience or training. They do this by delivering the curriculum B.
"However, this practice is being carried out en masse for the unemployed. In general, the unemployed with high skills and experience are not accepting jobs of lower rank to him, but on the time are hoping to find a job commensurate with their professional expectations. ( Employment Blog )
This, far from being a good option for finding a job, is not positive. It starts with a little lie and, finally, is discovered the true profile of the employee. In addition, getting a job below the potential of the candidate may end in frustration, lack of motivation and job dissatisfaction.
alternative What is then this type of resume?
One must learn to highlight those tasks and skills required for the position.
If there are no job opportunities for the professional profile that you have will be interesting to consider redirecting career. The retraining can be done through training during the period of unemployment and the changing expectations professionals can provide new motivation.
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