Social Resume: How Job Seekers and Employers are Connecting Online
Posted by in Infografiks

Social Resume: How Job Seekers and Employers are Connecting Online

There’s no way around it…you need a resume to get a job. And it’s not just enough to list your job experience onto a Word document, plop your education information at the end, and email it to recruiters. For one thing recruiters are looking in all sorts of interesting places for the next great employees for their companies. Also, potential employees are impressing recruiters with their social resumes.

Digital social resumes are a modern take on traditional resumes. While you definitely need to include your work experience and education on your social resume, you can expand the information you provide to prospective employers to include samples of work, pertinent links and more.

Source: INFOGRAPHIC: Social Resume: How Job Seekers and Employers are Connecting Online


All content (text and images) attributed to the original poster.

Related posts

CEOs Using Social Media: Statistics, Facts And Figures
Infografiks

CEOs Using Social Media: Statistics, Facts And Figures


CEOs Using Social Media: Statistics, Facts And Figures

Did you know that 79 percent of Inc 500 CEOs and 30 percent of Fortune 500 CEOs have an active presence on at least one social network? Twitter leads the way, commanding a healthy 50.3 percent share amongst chief execs, ahead of LinkedIn (47 percent) and Facebook (45 percent), with Google+, as usual, taking home the wooden spoon (12.1 percent). Four out of five employees (81 percent) believe that CEOs who engage on social media are better equipped to lead companies in the modern world, and 82 percent of customers are more likely to trust a company whose CEO and leadership team are active on these channels. Source: CEOs Using Social Media: Statistics, Facts And Figures INFOGRAPHIC - AllTwitter

Declassified and Decoded: Secret Service Codenames
Infografiks

Declassified and Decoded: Secret Service Codenames


Declassified and Decoded: Secret Service Codenames

From 1901, when the Secret Service first began protecting U.S. Presidents, to present day, we take you on a journey through Presidential codenames. Source: Declassified and Decoded: Secret Service Codenames | Visual.ly

Gmail: 9 years and counting
Infografiks

Gmail: 9 years and counting


Gmail: 9 years and counting

This April marks Gmail’s 9th birthday, and as year ten gets underway, it’s a good opportunity to look at how much has changed: the curse of the Bambino was broken, Martin Scorsese finally won an Oscar, and we stopped referencing Xena the Warrior Princess in our blogposts. And during that time, Gmail—and online communication as a whole—evolved too. So much of that evolution is a result of your feedback. In fact, Gmail was inspired by one user’s feedback that she was tired of struggling to find emails buried deep in her inbox. So we built a new email that leveraged the power of Google Search. You told us you were tired of spam, so we set to tackling that, and today your feedback makes it possible for Gmail to filter out well over 99% of incoming spam. You also said that you needed tools to deal with information overload, so we introduced Priority Inbox to help you manage your email (and we’re still exploring new ways to it even easier). Source: Gmail: 9 years and counting

Leave a comment