Blog
What we found when we tested it
Every template we ship goes through two text extractors before it reaches the catalogue. These are the things that surprised us — with the numbers, and how we got them.
Law School Resume: Keep It to One Column and One Page
Two columns, a photo, a second page — a law school resume trips on the same things. We tested it, so you can build one that survives.
Resume Goals: What to Put, and What to Leave Off
Putting your goals on a resume feels like signalling ambition. Usually it does the opposite. Here is where a goal earns its place and where it wastes room.
Should a Resume Be One Page? When the Rule Holds
Should a resume be one page? Sometimes yes, often no. The one-page rule is a good default for some people and a trap for others. Here is which one you are.
How to Write the Work History on Your Resume
The work history is the part of a resume a reader trusts most. Here is how to write each entry so it earns its place instead of just listing a job.
The Nursing Resume a Hiring Manager Scans First
A nursing resume is read for your licence, your specialty and your certifications before your story. Here is how to lead with what a nurse manager checks first.
Rocket Resume: Can You Really Build One That Fast?
A rocket resume promises a finished page in minutes. The formatting part really is that fast now. The part that gets you hired was never the slow bit.
Does Resume Paper Still Matter? Rarely, and Here Is When
Resume paper, the heavy cream stuff, meant something when resumes were mailed. Now almost nobody sees the paper. Here is the rare case where it still helps.
The Teacher Resume a Principal Actually Reads
A teacher resume is read for licensure, grade bands and what happened in your classroom. Here is how to lead with the things a principal checks first.
A Resume for a High School Student With No Job Yet
A resume for a high school student is not a shorter adult one. School is your record, activities are your experience. Here is how to build one.