No. If the company is interested in you (your resume) then during the interview they will either tell you what the job pays, or will ask at that time what your desired salary is. Don't sell yourself short, but don't forget how many people would be willing to take that same job for less pay, either. But you can be prepared to negotiate, depending on how badly you want that particular job, or how badly you need a job, period. Just be realistic in the pay you ask for, and be honest in your skills and qualifications for the job(s) you apply for.
Desired compensation is what one requests / expects in return for a perceived injury, accident or slight. If you hit my car with yours, my desired compensation is a new car. It doesn't mean that is what I deserve or will get.
Resume
at the bottom part of your resume or you can put it on the footer part.
strengths to put in a resume for a warehouse position
Use whole numbers. Round to the nearest dollar.
ASDA
Make a resume'; there are many helpful websites on this topic.
You do not need to have a Title for your resume. Simply put your name and address at the top of the resume and list your qualifications below that.
YES YES
Processing mail is a form of clerical work, which is how I would describe it on a resume.
Yes. the dates of the particular jobs or qualifications should be included on your resume.
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.