Keep it simple.
Your education, where and when you worked.
What your capabilities are, what sets you apart.
Leave out your hobbies and interests and skip the fluff.
And most important, do not say you can do what you can't.
Had a new trial run yesterday.
CNC machinist very knowledgeable on Haas Mills, 3, 4 and 5 axis.
Can also do programming.
First task, he was stuck as he didn't know how to offset tools or adjust wear offsets. Quick tutor got him up to speed on that..sort of.
Then is was how to find center of a round part that stumped him.
Last but not least we tried his hand at programming.
Spot and drill a hole...
3/16" spot drill in 12L14 was being run at 500rpm,
The .113 drill was being spun at 800rpm...better, but not close.
To boot he choose a peck drilling cycle to drill a .15 deep hole with pecks of .02.
It wasn't his fault...the programs he cut and patched from were wrong. I was asked to come over as the other moves after the canned cycle had holes being drill at every location. Seems he never heard to G80 or programming a G0 to cancel drill cycle.
But he claimed everything else in program was right on...when I said rpm of drill...he said it's what was in the other program. Kinda sort, he was right...just a much larger drill.
If you can setup, program and operate 3 axis mills, but want to learn 5 axis...let them know. Let them know you'll learn and study on your own time...and maybe if someone could help mentor a little once in awhile if you got stuck it would be great, but your ambition is to learn those machines.
Good luck.