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Don’t Use that Verb, Use These New Haven CT

As regards resume writing, you want to engage the reader, not help the person lapse into a coma. I realize that these don’t exactly correlate. I want to give you some ideas. Without further ado, here is a list (albeit a short list) of alternative verbs that you should consider.

AJ WRIGHT
203-809-9515
129 plymouth st.
new haven, CT
mcdonals
(702) 400 6788
warren, st
stamford, CT
Resumes Etc
(203) 562-1491
New Haven, CT
Accu-Speed Typing & Transcribing
(203) 248-6252
1763 Whitney Ave
Hamden, CT
Creative Office Services
(860) 688-6970
Windsor, CT
AJ WRIGHT
1203 435 8670
241 SHERMAN AV 1ST FLOOR LEFT HAND SIDE
NEW HAVEN, CT
Work At Home United
860-397-5066
N/A
N/A, CT
Resume and Career Consultants Inc
(203) 730-1162
69 North St
Danbury, CT
Able Resume Services
(860) 582-6615
South Windsor, CT
Professional Resume Plus
(860) 236-9480
968 Farmington Ave Ste 207
West Hartford, CT
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Don’t Use that Verb, Use These

After having written more than 10,000 resumes and telling people constantly that there are more verbs out there than managed and developed, I decided to put pen to paper (or let my fingers do the walking on the keyboard in this case) to give you some help with other verbs. Don’t get me wrong – there is nothing wrong with managed or developed. The issue is that when writing a résumé, people use them all the time – I mean in every line. You want to engage the reader, not help the person lapse into a coma. I realize that these don’t exactly correlate. I want to give you some ideas. Without further ado, here is a list (albeit a short list) of alternative verbs that you should consider.

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You should also definitely check out Thesaurus.com or you can try out the very cool visualthesaurus.com where you will find a plethora, myriad, a veritable cornucopia of enticing, invigorating, and all around exciting words that will send sparks flying through your brain! These tools will give you numerous choices of synonyms for commonly used words. It doesn’t only apply to verbs folks; it applies to all words in the English language. The only caveat that you need to be mindful of is that some words may “be” synonyms but do not really convey the meaning of the original word. Sometimes it takes a little digging, but I can assure you – it’s worth it; and will spice up your resume. That’s a sample of my mind origami for the written word. Do you want the whole shebang? The entire kit and kaboodle? The kitchen sink? I will be happy to share more with you. All you have to do is email me at dwheatman@resumesdonewrite.com.

Happy resume writing!

Debra Wheatman, CPRW, CPCC is the founder and Chief Career Strategist of ResumesDoneWrite, a premier career services provider focused on developing highly personalized career roadmaps for senior leaders and executives across all verticals and industries. Debra can be reached at:

DWheatman@ResumesDoneWrite.com
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