I guess not everyone loves to surf Internet^^;;
I think English and Korean resure does not follow the same format in general. (even though I don’t think there is any such strict format for either). English resume should contain four major parts; brief personal info, your objective, professional career and skill set, education. You can add professional affiliate, other awards or any others that can explain your strength, but not better try to make it short and consise.
Education and professional career are easier part since you can just list them, from the mosr recent on to the oldest (Well, Korean resume usually lists from the oldest one).
I am not sure whether writing a resume requires 2 weeks of class, but here is a couple of tips you want to remember when you make one in especially English one:
– Clearly states what you actually did, and what’s your accomplishment.
In many cases Korean resume just states like ‘participated in XYZ project as a senior desing engineer…’ It means almost nothing in English version (or the one to be read be American employer). This must look better, ‘Had designed ABC module for XYZ project, and finished verification 2 weeks ahead of the schedule…’
– You have to think about the objective. First of all, I would recommend you to write about a 1/4 – 1/3 page of text that describes who you are and what you want to do. (Who you are does not mean your name^_^) The objective line may not determine the result but it helps either catching the reader’s attention or him to throw it away.
I think the actual format itself may not be that important other than professional appearance, meaning that it doesn’t need to be fancy. But again it need to be well summarized/focused. 10 page resume won’t fly well generally^;;
I hope it can help, but to learn more, you need to do your portion. Good Luck1
