Resume Help for All Job Categories

Online, July 28, 2010 (Newswire.com) - Roger Clark, creator of Rogers Resume Help Center says that the demand for assistance with writing resumes has increased dramatically since the onset of the financial crisis and that his company provides a much needed service. Roger has this to say about the problems job-seekers typically face with writing their resumes:

"There are many people who find it hard to write a resume: they might not be comfortable with writing, they think they forgot something, or they think that the resume of other candidates is not as good as their own. If you feel like this, don't hesitate to ask for resume help. One search on the Internet turns up dozens of free tutorials, but there are also resume-writing companies who know everything about resumes.

Most resume experts agree on one single fact: a resume is not a complete history of your life, a way of self expression or a personal statement. You can think about a resume as a tool that can get you a job interview. If nobody calls you for an interview, it means that your resume was not effective. A resume is no more than a statement of your skills, knowledge and experience.

A successful resume puts emphasis on what kind of direct benefits the employer will have if they employ you. With help, you can learn how to project yourself in the best way possible, and how to convince the employer that you are the ideal candidate for the job. A winning resume is pleasing to the eye, and it stimulates the interest of the employer to meet you in person and to learn more about you.

Rogers Resume Help Center teaches you how to write a resume that is better than the rest. If you have such a resume, you should have no problem with the competition: employers will call you more often than other people, who might be more qualified than you.

In these difficult times each job opening receives between 100 and 1000 resumes. A hiring officer is not necessarily happy to read a whole pile of boring resumes. After a few resumes, they frequently become bored and disinterested, only skimming through the text. If you have a good resume, you can keep them alert and interested: they read it from the start to the end, and then put it in a separate pile. If this happens, you are more likely to get an interview."

More information on how to get resume help can be found on their website at http://www.rogers-resume-help-center.com