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“A successful résumé doesn’t just tell an employer what you’ve done, it shows them your skills and why those skills are relevant to their organization and the role.”
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Resumé or CV – what’s the difference? |
In Canada, a résumé and a curriculum vitae (CV) are different documents, and these terms are usually not used interchangeably.
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In contrast, a résumé summarizes your most relevant skills and experience and is prepared for employers outside the academic and research environment. For guidance on applying to academic positions, please refer to the CV section.
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Benefits to crafting your résumé |
It's no secret that many job seekers dread crafting résumés. However, there are many benefits to the process that go beyond simply getting a job. Keep these benefits in mind as you prepare your document — they may help keep you motivated!
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Having a better understanding of your contributions and what you have to offer can increase your confidence, support interview preparation and improve your salary negotiation skills.
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Tailoring your résumé |
The purpose of your résumé is to communicate how and why you would be a great fit for the position. This involves showcasing your relevant skills and experience and connecting the dots between what you can bring to the role and what the employer is looking for. Once you’ve created a generic résumé, the hard part is over! Now you can start tailoring your résumé as best as you can; there’s no one-size-fits-all when it comes to résumés.
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