Hi! Same person who asked about context here :) Job hunting-wise, is it good to just list down? I'm worried since employees may only look at resumes with explanations. In my case, all my work experience so far sounds cool until I get down to the describing part ._.
Betina: Don't worry; from experience I can tell you that 9/10 resumes really don't have descriptions at all. So if you're worried about falling short without descriptions, don't.
The reason I shared my super-secret-no-fail resume formula at the talk (since I'm guessing that's where you're getting this info from) is because I learned as a recruiter that most people are really terrible at framing their experiences. I approach my resume the same way I would an interview, which is to always be mindful of Context-Action-Results. Then I modified my resume formula to really emphasize skills since that's what recruiters are after.
In the thousands of resumes that I've reviewed I've only seen a handful of people do anything close to this method and they almost always ended up getting hired.
The reason I shared my super-secret-no-fail resume formula at the talk (since I'm guessing that's where you're getting this info from) is because I learned as a recruiter that most people are really terrible at framing their experiences. I approach my resume the same way I would an interview, which is to always be mindful of Context-Action-Results. Then I modified my resume formula to really emphasize skills since that's what recruiters are after.
In the thousands of resumes that I've reviewed I've only seen a handful of people do anything close to this method and they almost always ended up getting hired.