This is Stevea Robbins.

Welcome to the Get It Done Guys quick and dirty tips to work less and do more.

This is part four of my three-part series on how to write a great resume,

proudly delivering the world's only three-part series with 33% more parts than any other three-part series.

Tell all your friends how awesome I am and have them subscribe today.

Seriously, please spread the word. I'm having self-esteem issues this week and maybe new subscribers

will help. My client, Drew, is also having self-esteem issues over a career change. After 15

minutes spent pulling results and imagery for resume bullet points, Drew called in a panic.

Help. What results in imagery do I use?

I'm changing careers from Ark Welder to counselor at Grandma Cuddles Daycare Center. Which bullet

points do I use? Well, don't use the bullet point. Saw child from across the street at construction

site, yelled, look out for that falling hunk of molten. Oh, oh dear. Never mind. Hey, guys,

what's the number for 911? Grandma Cuddles will not be impressed. How do career changers or new

graduates come up with a resume that's attractive? Stop being so narcissistic. First of all, remember,

it's not about you. Your prospective employer does

not care about you and your background. They just want a solution to their problem, and if you

demonstrate the value that you bring, your background is secondary. You've done your research.

You've Googled. You've talked to your friend who works there. You've looked at glassdoor.com,

where you can read real employees discussing

where they worked. Forget your background. Just decide what value you can bring, regardless

of your background, and emphasize that in your materials. All employers share certain needs.

What if you can't find Grandma Cuddles on Google? What if she's issued no press releases?

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