Video: Buffy's Video Blog - Gaps In Your Resume

When employers look at your resume, everything at the top third of your resume will have the same degree of emphasis as the word "CAUTION".

The more specific you can be on your resume the better off you will be. Patty Revis talks about what specific information you need to put on your resume that will hep you land your next great job.

When you start listing your skills and how you were beneficial to your last employer make sure that you list all the great things you did for that company do not focus on the negative. Buffy explains what you should put on your resume so that you are maximizing your potential.

Patty gives us some good advice before sending out your next resume.

It is important to let the people you want to be references know that the will be listed as references on your resume. In this video Buffy explains why.

Have you ever had someone ask you what your skills are and you freeze and draw a blank? Patty Revis explains to us what transferable skills are and what are their importance when searching for your next job.

Are you a job seeker that has worked in several different industries over your employment history? If so Buffy has some great ideas on how to use your past work history to your advantage when searching for you next job.

Are you an older job seeker or are you wanting to change careers but don't think the hiring managers will take you seriously because of your age? Buffy has some important tips on how to spice up your old resume.

You arrive to your job interview but you are not sure who you spoke with and you are late. The receptionist asks you to have a seat. How should you act in this situation. Patty gives us some great tips on being courteous while sitting in the waiting room

What does your voice mail message say about you. Charla gives us some of the good and not so good of voice mail messages. Just remember to use your best judgment.

"When should I follow up with you?" Most times in job interviews this is the most over looked question. Patty explains the importance of this little but powerful question.