
Let’s face it: the traditional resume is dead.
While the resume has had a great run, new media has dwarfed its value. Leonardo da Vinci is credited with creating the first resume in 1492 when he used it to list his work when he introduced himself. But, would one of history’s most famous inventors still use it today?
Over the last 600 plus years, there have been two major changes that have massively impacted the ubiquity of the resume: the typed resume, and, social media. This last change will prove fatal for the lone one-pager.
In today’s global and connected workforce, why would either applicants or employers want such a limiting, lifeless, and stale document? Read more…























“John, Who would be your dream speaker?”
— Amy Dean on SHRM Chicago 3: Dan Pink on Why We’re All Really Salespeople, 1 hour ago
“Powerful. Thought provoking article”
— Claudia Psonak on Agile or Disengaged? How to Avoid Managing by Exception, 11 hours ago
“I have had a chip on my shoulder since 1975 -- but at some point, you let it go. :)”
— lruettimann on SHRM Chicago Insights: Take Criticism Seriously, Not Personally, 18 hours ago
“I will write about politics later. That is important.”
— lruettimann on SHRM Chicago Insights: Take Criticism Seriously, Not Personally, 18 hours ago
“Carol Great article. I really enjoyed your article and how the word engagement has become so overused. . . . ”
— Ellen Einsohn on I’m Getting Really Tired of All the Talk About Employee Engagement, 18 hours ago