Although studies have shown that employers rarely try reaching job-seekers using any number but land-line home phone numbers, include on your resume and cover letter your cell-phone number and any other option for reaching you, such as fax number and office phone number (if you can discreetly receive employer calls at your office). Also include your mailing address and, of course, your e-mail address(es). Make sure your email address is professional, not one such as SexyBabe2301@aol.com. If you have a personal web site or web portfolio, include the URL for it. If you are in serious job-hunting mode and employers who call your phone are likely to get voicemail, make sure your voicemail greeting is professional. Read more in our Frequently Asked Questions About Resumes: The Complete Resume FAQ.
Include Variety of Contact Information on Your Resume
About this blog
The Quintessential Resumes & Cover Letters Tips Blog provides daily suggestions for making your resume, cover letter, and other career-marketing communications as effective as they can be. Need professional help with your job-search materials? Visit Quintessential Resumes & Cover Letters, powered by About Jobs Resume Writing Service.

Have health goals in 2010, but no time to exercise and eat right?
Propose a flexible work arrangement and you'll have the margin of time to prepare healthier meals, work out more often and lose weight as a result. Learn more.
|
Job Search: |
Search
Recent Entries
- Cover Letter is Pointless If It's Not Specific
- Include Variety of Contact Information on Your Resume
- Great Cover Letter: Focused and Well-Written
- Show Results on Your Resume
- Free E-Book Offered to Young Job-Seekers
- Cover Letter Helps You Get Your Foot in the Door
- Will Your Name Flummox Employers?
- Cover Letter Can Offer In-depth Picture of You
- Employers Disdain Weak Objective Statements on Resumes
- Addressing Relocation in a Cover Letter




Leave a comment