DISCOVER YOURSELF WITH THE 7-PETAL FLOWER EXERCISE Unlocking your potential starts with knowing who you truly are. The Flower Exercise helps you dive deep into 7 essential aspects of yourself that define your success in the workplace: 🌸 You and People – Understand the types of people you thrive working with (age, problems, etc.). 🌸 You and the Workplace – Identify your ideal work environment, whether indoors or outdoors, big company or small. 🌸 You and Skills – Recognize your most powerful skills and how they fuel your effectiveness. 🌸 You and Purpose – Define your personal and professional mission or goals that drive you forward. 🌸 You and Knowledge – Explore your knowledge base and the subjects you’re most passionate about. 🌸 You and Salary/Responsibility – Know the level of responsibility and salary range that match your experience and aspirations. 🌸 You and Geography – Pinpoint where you’d thrive the most, whether in an urban or rural setting, locally or abroad. Take control of your career by identifying these key facets. Let this be your guide to a fulfilling professional journey. 💼 Need help creating a powerful resume that reflects the real you? Accurate Resume is here to assist! 💼
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If you're updating your resume today, here are five words to avoid: 1. Dynamic 2. Spearheaded 3. Visionary 4. Results-driven 5. Go-getter No one has ever done a filter search for these words. They aren't helping you. Instead, focus on measurable achievements and concrete examples to convey your value.
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This year I committed to a year of reflection instead of resolutions. Here’s today’s reflection: Have You Met You? Do you introduce everyone to your critic? Do you carry your faults around instead of your resume? Do you put up billboards of your greatest failures instead of skywriting your greatest wins? If you are replying to every compliment with some backhanded comment about why you are not so great, it’s time to meet you! I encourage you to reintroduce yourself to you. When you do, be sure to do it as the person you are, not: -the person you worried about becoming all of your life -the you after your greatest failure -as the statistics, misconceptions and myths suggest Rather, it is time to introduce yourself to the you that: -survived -overcame -finished -beat the odds If you are uncertain who you are or your critic is winning out, take moment to: -Update your resume -Write a new bio -Take a new headshot These three steps should lead you to see who you are today, including: -all your skill sets, competencies and certifications -the totality of your journey with its high points and your achievements -who you are physically today -what you readily bring to every relationship, table and project -why anyone would want to know you Today, meet yourself!
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Tired of your résumé being overlooked by potential employers? It's time to level up! Don't let your résumé hold you back from landing your dream job. Let me help you revamp it and stand out from the crowd. Say goodbye to carrying around newspapers as your résumé and hello to a fresh, updated version that showcases your skills and experience. Take the first step towards your next career move and contact me today.
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Do you keep a: Brag Book? Accomplishment Log? Work Journal? All ways to keep track of your successes at work so you can reference them later. Whether it's for writing a resume, trying to get a raise, a one-on-one with a manager, or seeking a promotion, these personal stories will propel your career. Would love to hear why or why not. If you do how? How has it helped you.
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How often do you look at a flower from below? Viewing things from a different perspective can reveal aspects you've never considered before. Looking beyond the beautiful burst of color, can you appreciate the harmony of hues? Do you see how lush the petals look and how perfectly aligned they are? Did you know that some petals are orange on the top side and yellow underneath? It's interesting to see how the compact sepals collectively support the cluster of petals. (I had to look up the word sepals; I remembered pistil and stamen from grade school days.) The branding summary portion of your resume works the same way. Don't offer a lame, superficial glimpse. A good introduction describes several different aspects of the value you offer an organization. Be sure yours conveys the depth of your expertise and the unique qualities that make you, you. Make it interesting to entice the reader to learn more about you. What differentiates you from other candidates? Don't guess or rely on AI to create a fictitious description. It doesn't know you. If self-reflection doesn't reveal enough, ask the people who know you. Just a thought for a Friday afternoon. Have a great weekend everybody!
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We all have a story. And it's important to tell it well. Your resume should read like a compelling narrative. What challenges did you overcome? What did you learn? What are you proud of? Don't just list your accomplishments. Tell the story behind them. People remember stories, not bullet points. You might think your career has been all over the place. But I guarantee there is a common thread running through it all. Find that thread, and weave it into a powerful story. A great story is the key to rebranding & transforming your career. So what's your story?
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If you’re on your first journey as a job seeker, you might be asking yourself: Should hobbies be on my resume? Spoiler alert – it's often best to leave them off, and here's why! Focus on the Professional: Your resume is prime real estate, and every line should shout your professional story. Hiring managers want to see your skills, achievements, and experiences – not your weekend hobbies. Avoid Unconscious Bias: Hobbies might unintentionally introduce biases. While your passion for extreme bungee jumping is thrilling, it might not be relevant to the job at hand. Keep the focus on your professional abilities. Maximize Space: Every word on your resume should add to your narrative. By omitting hobbies, you create room to highlight your professional achievements and leave a lasting impression. Remember, your resume is your professional highlight reel, not your personal diary. Let your skills and experiences take center stage!
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Your resume isn’t a history book. It's a marketing document. If a job or experience doesn’t highlight your transferable skills—delete it. Plain and simple. Focus on showcasing what matters—your potential and what you can bring to the table. Employers want to see your strengths and where you're headed. Quality over quantity, always. #jobsearchtips
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If you’re on your first journey as a job seeker, you might be asking yourself: Should hobbies be on my resume? Spoiler alert – it's often best to leave them off, and here's why! Focus on the Professional: Your resume is prime real estate, and every line should shout your professional story. Hiring managers want to see your skills, achievements, and experiences – not your weekend hobbies. Avoid Unconscious Bias: Hobbies might unintentionally introduce biases. While your passion for extreme bungee jumping is thrilling, it might not be relevant to the job at hand. Keep the focus on your professional abilities. Maximize Space: Every word on your resume should add to your narrative. By omitting hobbies, you create room to highlight your professional achievements and leave a lasting impression. Remember, your resume is your professional highlight reel, not your personal diary. Let your skills and experiences take center stage!
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