![]() People feel the need to describe the type of professional they are, choosing from a seemingly finite definition, leading to the average summary reading like this: “Results-oriented, self-motivated and analytical _ professional…” Regardless of the combination, we tend to focus on the same set of descriptors, which has rendered them meaningless. ![]() This is by far the most common error in most ES’s. Overuse of Clichéd, Character-Driven Adjectives ![]() There are many pitfalls to avoid along the path to writing a successful executive summary (ES) – here are some of the mistakes to avoid. Others are so painfully brief that they might have been better off having written nothing at all. Some clients try to incorporate far too much information in their summary, essentially producing a short essay. “How am I supposed to summarize a 10, 15, even 20+ year career into a handful of lines and make a meaningful and effective impression?” This is a question I often field when speaking with clients. The executive summary at the top of a resume is just as critical to your resume’s success as it is difficult to write.
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