I wake up at 6am and get home around 9-10pm. You're only considering Audit... in corporate recovery I'm basically running a multi-million dollar company until we find a potential buyer (and hire a new CEO).
Anyway, I just wanted to highlight that I can burn the midnight oil, which was what M&I.com was saying you have to prove. Anyone else have any suggestions to show this on the resume?
GetgoI wake up at 6am and get home around 9-10pm. You're only considering Audit...
People typically don't measure their work week based on when they wake up and arrive at home. I understand your reasoning re: wanting to put this on your resume, but I worry that you're trying a bit too hard. Exaggerating can make you seem desperate, and that's definitely not how you want to come off.
in corporate recovery I'm basically running a multi-million dollar company until we find a potential buyer (and hire a new CEO).
1) I would never repeat this line in an interview.
2) If this is true, you don't need to worry about reporting how many hours you work in a week. You have a job locked up already.
"For all the tribulations in our lives, for all the troubles that remain in the world, the decline of violence is an accomplishment we can savor, and an impetus to cherish the forces of civilization and enlightenment that made it possible."
Thats something you need to mention in an interview/cover letter etc. There is really no way, that I can think of, for you to put that in the actual body of your resume without it looking like "See! I work a lot too! Accountants work really hard I promise!"
If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses - Henry Ford
Stick with the projects that you work on. Since you work that much, you probably have incredible details to share about your projects. They will figure out that you work a lot.
A bit of advice. I haven't read a cover letter in years, and I doubt anyone else I work with has, either. You need a to have a cover letter, becuase someone does for sure and they will notice if you don't have one.
But never assume the manager reads it. Always include the same info on the resume.
Gomez Addams I haven't read a cover letter in years, and I doubt anyone else I work with has, either. You need a to have a cover letter, becuase someone does for sure and they will notice if you don't have one.
But never assume the manager reads it. Always include the same info on the resume.
i thought the same thing until I, somewhat inebriated, sent a 2 line cover letter in an online app that basically said, "I will work harder than anyone else you've interviewed." or something like that. I got a call the next day and the VP was like "I like your cover letter, I'm keeping it on my desk for entertainment. You got balls kid."
If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses - Henry Ford
Gomez Addams I haven't read a cover letter in years, and I doubt anyone else I work with has, either. You need a to have a cover letter, becuase someone does for sure and they will notice if you don't have one.
But never assume the manager reads it. Always include the same info on the resume.
i thought the same thing until I, somewhat inebriated, sent a 2 line cover letter in an online app that basically said, "I will work harder than anyone else you've interviewed." or something like that. I got a call the next day and the VP was like "I like your cover letter, I'm keeping it on my desk for entertainment. You got balls kid."
Gomez Addams I haven't read a cover letter in years, and I doubt anyone else I work with has, either. You need a to have a cover letter, becuase someone does for sure and they will notice if you don't have one.
But never assume the manager reads it. Always include the same info on the resume.
i thought the same thing until I, somewhat inebriated, sent a 2 line cover letter in an online app that basically said, "I will work harder than anyone else you've interviewed." or something like that. I got a call the next day and the VP was like "I like your cover letter, I'm keeping it on my desk for entertainment. You got balls kid."
If I was scanning over applications I would definitely have singled you out for a first round. Well done.
Non et blanditiis culpa unde. Et rerum voluptates atque ex et molestiae aspernatur aliquam. Eum fuga sed voluptas dolorem aut. Est facilis natus dolorum porro alias. Officia perferendis deserunt hic ea recusandae quisquam.
Deserunt aspernatur et quia deleniti non voluptas. Pariatur voluptatem et architecto quis delectus. Vel dolorem odio quasi occaecati. Ut et enim nulla consequatur autem exercitationem. Minus omnis aut inventore fugiat enim adipisci.
In rerum ut numquam. Repellendus ratione repellendus placeat doloribus. Praesentium consectetur aut qui. Porro alias autem atque qui eos explicabo et officia. Iste natus temporibus optio omnis libero. Voluptas nam repellendus autem similique recusandae iste rerum.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
Sorry, you need to login or sign up in order to vote. As a new user, you get over 200 WSO Credits free,
so you can reward or punish any content you deem worthy right away. See you on the other side!
You don't. If you're working 90+ hours/week you're probably doing some interesting/useful stuff in there. Put THAT on your resume.
false
accountants do 70/wk
I wake up at 6am and get home around 9-10pm. You're only considering Audit... in corporate recovery I'm basically running a multi-million dollar company until we find a potential buyer (and hire a new CEO).
Anyway, I just wanted to highlight that I can burn the midnight oil, which was what M&I.com was saying you have to prove. Anyone else have any suggestions to show this on the resume?
humblest of humble brags
People typically don't measure their work week based on when they wake up and arrive at home. I understand your reasoning re: wanting to put this on your resume, but I worry that you're trying a bit too hard. Exaggerating can make you seem desperate, and that's definitely not how you want to come off.
1) I would never repeat this line in an interview. 2) If this is true, you don't need to worry about reporting how many hours you work in a week. You have a job locked up already.
I would say it's something you would state more in a cover letter than a resume.
Thats something you need to mention in an interview/cover letter etc. There is really no way, that I can think of, for you to put that in the actual body of your resume without it looking like "See! I work a lot too! Accountants work really hard I promise!"
Stick with the projects that you work on. Since you work that much, you probably have incredible details to share about your projects. They will figure out that you work a lot.
A bit of advice. I haven't read a cover letter in years, and I doubt anyone else I work with has, either. You need a to have a cover letter, becuase someone does for sure and they will notice if you don't have one.
But never assume the manager reads it. Always include the same info on the resume.
i thought the same thing until I, somewhat inebriated, sent a 2 line cover letter in an online app that basically said, "I will work harder than anyone else you've interviewed." or something like that. I got a call the next day and the VP was like "I like your cover letter, I'm keeping it on my desk for entertainment. You got balls kid."
Nice!
If I was scanning over applications I would definitely have singled you out for a first round. Well done.
Non et blanditiis culpa unde. Et rerum voluptates atque ex et molestiae aspernatur aliquam. Eum fuga sed voluptas dolorem aut. Est facilis natus dolorum porro alias. Officia perferendis deserunt hic ea recusandae quisquam.
Deserunt aspernatur et quia deleniti non voluptas. Pariatur voluptatem et architecto quis delectus. Vel dolorem odio quasi occaecati. Ut et enim nulla consequatur autem exercitationem. Minus omnis aut inventore fugiat enim adipisci.
In rerum ut numquam. Repellendus ratione repellendus placeat doloribus. Praesentium consectetur aut qui. Porro alias autem atque qui eos explicabo et officia. Iste natus temporibus optio omnis libero. Voluptas nam repellendus autem similique recusandae iste rerum.
See All Comments - 100% Free
WSO depends on everyone being able to pitch in when they know something. Unlock with your email and get bonus: 6 financial modeling lessons free ($199 value)
or Unlock with your social account...