everything
Plastic
- Joined
- Sep 16, 2013
- Location
- WI, USA
Hey, I'd really appreciate some input from more experienced people on how to shorten, format, and improve my resume. The jig is that I've only had one real job for a year and 3 months now, but I've accomplished a lot there and want to show off. I started out as a temp at the bottom of a small locknut manufacturer, got hired and now I'm in management. So I'm not sure if a chronological format is the best choice since I have one thing to show off. Or two, because I worked 4 months for a staffing agency assigned to my company, then a year as a real employee at the same company.
I still work for that company currently, and at this job I wear many hats but mainly I run the Inventory system and I run the tapping dept. (setup, fix, manage). When the plant manager is out I am the de facto leader. So I am looking to apply for both Inventory positions and mfg setup/managing positions and when I send out this resume I'll prioritize the bullet points that match each respective position.
Basically I put everything I can think of on there and I'm trying to cut it down to one page, but I lack the experience to know if certain bullet points are unnecessary. I will probably remove my very first job as an undergrad apprentice for my school unless the position is related in any way. I don't know if the Tech. Skills section is necessary. And I don't know if I should merge my time at the staffing agency with that of the shop. I live in the midwest but I'm looking to work in either north dakota or texas boomtowns for $18 or more an hour. In manufacturing, not oilfields; boomtowns need production too. I would work anywhere else for that pay but I don't expect it outside of a boomtown.
Here is my resume: Anon Resume
I still work for that company currently, and at this job I wear many hats but mainly I run the Inventory system and I run the tapping dept. (setup, fix, manage). When the plant manager is out I am the de facto leader. So I am looking to apply for both Inventory positions and mfg setup/managing positions and when I send out this resume I'll prioritize the bullet points that match each respective position.
Basically I put everything I can think of on there and I'm trying to cut it down to one page, but I lack the experience to know if certain bullet points are unnecessary. I will probably remove my very first job as an undergrad apprentice for my school unless the position is related in any way. I don't know if the Tech. Skills section is necessary. And I don't know if I should merge my time at the staffing agency with that of the shop. I live in the midwest but I'm looking to work in either north dakota or texas boomtowns for $18 or more an hour. In manufacturing, not oilfields; boomtowns need production too. I would work anywhere else for that pay but I don't expect it outside of a boomtown.
Here is my resume: Anon Resume