Tips on Resume Writing 2020

Tips on Resume Writing 2020More people are finding tips on resume writing in their electronic inbox. Some of these are from the 'old school' or outdated sources that they may consider old fashioned. If you look in the last five years you will find that there has been a huge increase in the number of resume writing tips available online.Resume writing can be a hard, time-consuming process. However, if you really want to make a difference in your career then there is no reason not to get hold of some of the best resume writing tips out there. Some of the methods used have changed a lot over the last few years, as many people have now considered them outdated. It is important to be updated on these newer methods when you begin your quest for job opportunities.First, it is important to realise that your resume should never be solely focused on employment opportunities. Resume tips today are more focused on the skills that you will be offering employers, rather than the job you wish to be offered. This is all about your skills and the skills of your potential employer.So, your resume should always include a paragraph or two detailing your most important skills and achievements but you must also include a section on your individual skill level. This is to highlight the differences between you and your competitors. You should be able to clearly describe exactly what you can do for your employer, and what you cannot do for them.This is especially important for anyone applying for a post as an employee, but a resume is also used for recruitment purposes. The best tip for a resume, at this point, is to do all the research possible on the company that you are applying for. You should make sure that the job is based in your desired field of employment. Also keep in mind that a resume cannot just be any old resume.In many cases the employer's requirements are different from those of a jobseeker, so it is important to detail the benefits of the position that you are applying for and the company's requirements. Do this properly and you will often get the job.There are hundreds of tips on resume writing. If you are serious about landing a job then make sure that you do all the necessary research and follow the tips carefully.

Del Dunmire Entrepreneur Was True Most Interesting Man

Del Dunmire Entrepreneur Was True Most Interesting Man Earlier this year, Dos Equis announced that Jonathan Goldsmith was ending his run as the iconic “Most Interesting Man in the World,” the celebrated ad character who helped sell the brand’s beerâ€"and launch countless memesâ€"for nearly a decade. This week, however, a real world version of the Most Interesting Man in the World named Delbert Dunmire passed away at the age of 82. A rehashing of his exploits shows that while his blood might not have smelled like cologne, and he probably couldn’t “speak French… in Russian” like the Dos Equis character, Dunmire was arguably more interesting because nothing about him was cooked up by some ad agency. In later life, Dunmire even had a salt-and-pepper beard that resembled that of Goldsmith’s “Most Interesting Man.” Words like “eccentric” and “generous” are understatements when applied to Dunmire. After dropping out of college and a stint in the Air Force, he robbed a bank to pay off a poker debt. He later founded a machine shop in Kansas City and made a fortune selling parts to airlines like TWA. Then he spent most of his life trying to find fun ways to spend moneyâ€"including inviting all of Kansas City to his wedding (where daredevil Evel Knievel was a groomsman) and covering the tab for his entire high school reunion to go to the Bahamas. “He might have made $200 million in his lifetime, and he probably spent $205 million,” Mark Dunmire said of his father, to the Kansas City Star. “He was the embodiment of the American dream.” Read Next: 10 Bizarre but Possibly Brilliant Money Tips You Must Check Out Here’s a rundown of some details from Del Dunmire’s life, which are sure to make yours seem totally boring: • He partied too hard to get through college. “I majored in beer drinking and minored in social life,” Dunmire explained in a People article published in 1987. “So I left before they asked me to.” • He was a fighter pilot. After dropping out of college, Dunmire entered the Air Force and trained to be a fighter pilot. While in the service, he ran up a $5,000 debt playing poker. • He robbed a bank. To pay off his debt, in 1958 Dunmire robbed several thousand dollars from a bank in Abilene, Kan., only to be caught by police after a brief chase. • He founded a business and got super rich. Dunmire was released from prison after two years for good behavior. He then studied aeronautical engineering at the University of Kansas and made a fortune selling aviation parts through a business he founded called Growth Industries, which he originally opened in his garage. • He invited all of Kansas City to his wedding. After inexplicably wearing $5,000 clown outfits to their engagement party, Dunmire and his fiancée, Debbie Lunsford, invited the entire city to attend their wedding in 1986, according to the Star. They rented rooms for thousands of guests and covered their room service bills to boot. The wedding band they hired featured Frankie Avalon, Fabian, and Bobby Rydell. Altogether, Dunmire spent more than $1 million for one night. • Evel Knievel was one of his groomsmen. Naturally, the legendary stuntman hopped on a motorcycle and jumped over one of Dunmire’s friends on the wedding day. But that was only after they sprang Knievel out of jail, because he’d been arrested for solicitation of a prostitute, Mark Dunmire said. • He took his entire high school reunion to the Bahamas. As People reported nearly three decades ago, for his 35th high school reunion Dunmire covered the entire tab for 450 people to board eight buses and head to the airport for a private jet to Miami, where everyone then enjoyed a three-day cruise to the Bahamas. Dunmire attended high school in Punxsutawney, Pa., home of “Groundhog Day.” It’s unclear if Punxsutawney Phil was brought along for the party, but it wouldn’t surprise us if he was. Read Next: Lessons of a Serial Entrepreneur • He handed out $100 bills randomly to employees. Workers at Dunmire’s manufacturing plants say it happened fairly regularly, which surely kept morale high. • He bought up nearly an entire town to bring it back to life. In recent decades, Dunmire has spent more than $10 million purchasing 52 properties in the faded downtown of Harrisonville, Mo., “almost like it was a Monopoly board,” his son Mark said to a local TV station. He was stymied in his efforts to revamp the city into a thriving retail and entertainment hub, and a website was launched in 2013 putting everything up for sale. The properties appear to still be on the market. Speaking of which, anybody want to buy a town? Could be an interesting project.