Before I go on I have to admit stupidity in writing hence my plea from those more fortunate than me. I score pretty well in an IQ test but cannot spell without electronic intervension
Sorry, I digress. Can you help me write a blinding summary of my skills to go on a CV. The only thanks you will get from me will probably be miss-spelt but you will help me feed the family. Redundancy looms.
Please help me re-code the following into something resembling my mother tongue:
I am a successful Project Manager with years of experience in project life cycles, planning, implementation, P+L control and closing as planned. I am an excellent communicator and pride myself on high levels of accuracy and efficiency. I have managed both technical and non-technical projects successfully and am always willing to push myself to achieve my goals. I hold the Prince2 Practitioner qualification. I both a PC and Mac user.
I have good commercial businessawareness and am happy to present to large groups and am comfortable to communicate with stake holders at all levels.
I ran a successful business forthree years and gained a good understanding of modern business practices at all levels.
My interestsinclude music, films, cooking and reading. I enjoy socialising with friends and occasionally play rugby. I have interests in travel and outdoor pursuits.
Thank you in advance.
Ashley
Top answer
Ashley - don't make excuses for yourself. You sound bright and highly employable. Besides, everyone relies on Word's spellcheck.
— JohnParis
Ashley - don't make excuses for yourself.
You sound bright and highly employable.
Besides, everyone relies on Word's spellcheck.
Or, at least they should.
When I receive a document - particularly a CV - with misspelled (or 'spelt' in BrE) words, I point out to the applicant in a reply letter that sloppy writing leads to sloppy thinking which leads to sloppy work which leads diretly to the exit door.
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Ashley - don't make excuses for yourself. You sound bright and highly employable.
Besides, everyone relies on Word's spellcheck. Or, at least they should.
When I receive a document - particularly a CV - with misspelled (or 'spelt' in BrE) words, I point out to the applicant in a reply letter that sloppy writing leads to sloppy thinking which leads to sloppy work which leads diret