Tell them you are following up on the resume you submitted and was wondering if it was received safely. Also ask them if the position applied for has been filled yet. If it has ask them if they would be willing to keep your resume on file incase there is an opening available you are qualified for in the future.
What I would do is write the job, but not say anything about demotion or why you were... and don't put the boss of the previous company as a referrer on your resume.
If you don't know then don't send it.
Typically, I advise to follow up as follows: If it was a solicited resume (you've communicated with them in some way, and they asked you to send your resume), then 48 hours after your emailed resume was opened (or 4 business days after physically mailing it). If it was an unsolicited resume (no prior contact with the company), then wait 5 business days after your emailed resume was opened, or 7 business days after physically mailing it. Simply put, ask the following: "Hi, this is ______, I was calling to check in with you about the resume I sent for the position as _____. I wanted to make sure you received it, and to see if you had any questions that I could answer." It's simple, non-confrontational, and non-begging. Best of luck! -kris And definitely do the above. I called for a follow-up once and was informed they'd never seen my resume. I faxed it through and got an interview that day.
I filled out a resume for acting when I was 12, now I'm 13. You don't have to go to any professional place like you do for your headshot, just go to Microsoft word or something. If it is for acting you put your pic on one side, staple your resume to the back. At the top it should say your name under it should say your hair color, eye color, weight and height. If it is for acting, it should show what TV shows or theatre work you have done, under that is where you trained (if you trained at all) and then at the bottom should be special talents. If it is a buisness resume, I don't know.
You can say either cell phone or mobile phone on a resume. Either will be acceptable and will be understood by the reader.
Bless yourself, return quietly to your seat, say a few prayers and wait for the mass to resume and finish.
If you are not interested say so and he should stop.
Well if you sent you sent your resume in then they should call you back. If they didnt that usually means that are disintrested. so you might want to make a better resume cause it sounds like you didnt get the job. Your just pathetic. I came across this while searching for my own means. The previous answer is wrong on many levels (and is grammatically incorrect). Simply put, you should ask to speak to a manager (preferably calling them by name), then mention that you are following up on a resume that you submitted on ___day. You could also state something along the lines of how you were curious if they had a chance to review it yet, wanted to know if they have an idea of their interviewing schedule, etc. For example, I am going to call back a place I'm hoping to serve my internship: "Hello, would I be able to speak to John Smith?" "Hello, my name is Sally Green, and I am a student at X College. I came by your King St location last Wednesday and passed along my resume. I am curious if you have had the opportunity to review it yet..."
You should say you have a B.S. in Special Education. If you are typing your degree on a resume be sure to have the (.) between the B and S, or better yet spell out the words.
Both. That is, you should list your work experience, education, certifications and such in a general way in the resume. In the cover letter, you should highlight those of your qualifications that specifically match the job requirements. This makes it easier on the HR person screening resumes to say "Yep, this matches our bullet points" and pass the resume on to the hiring manager. They may or may not pass along the cover letter as well, so this information should be in the resume as well.
We will keep your resume on file for one year in the event that an opportunity arises. However, if you don't want to look like you are promising future consideration, you should simply say: We will keep your resume on file for one year. Or: We will keep your resume on file for one year for future reference.
No! That is way 2 mysterious and if you want to be professional you should usually just say your name.