![]() I even put a general/average amount of cost of the inventory to show responsibility of high/security items. I'm sure you did inventory, so I would put that on there too. Of course 25U pretty much took care of anything with a power supply on it, but you can also use that to your advantage. I also integrated some things I've done at the shop/unit. Like some of the mentioned above, I transitioned my "Army Lingo" on the resume to more of a "civilian" friendly background. I found a good technical job in the civilian world, and here's what I did for my resume. The jack of all trades and master of non in the communication world.Ģ5U here in the Reserves. Hope it helps.ĮDIT: Just noticed that you said ARMY, what MOS? I might be able to help further.ĮDIT: Just noticed that you said ARMY, what MOS? I might be able to help further.My MOS was a 25U Signal Support System Specialist. That's what I have off the top of my head right now. The hiring managers will get scared if they see 3+ pages of HARDCORE MILITARY EXPERIENCE. ![]() Once you have a master, cut it down, picking the things that best fit the job description that you are applying for. Your master resume will be HUGE, with 15 years in. Remember that the civilian world relies on things like 6 Sigma (99.9999%), the old Army thing of tactical network availability of 85% is horrible in a civilian's eyes.ĥ. Always avoid using military jargon unless there is ABSOLUTELY no other way to say it. Unless you are going for a Gov't contractor position no one knows what WIN-T is, or cares. ![]() Get rid of all military terms and "civilianize" them. You will naturally gravitate towards the categories of a NCOER (or your service equivalent), I did. Write everything down including additional duties.Ģ. Think more about what it was you actually did. ![]()
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