Resume, Really

[affreca]

I have been restless the last couple of days. On one hand, I have been enjoying my time off. On the other, I feel guilty not doing anything. Actually, I feel bad, because I have told myself several times to write the bloody thing, and not. It is one thing to enjoy myself, it is another to not be able to complete a task. And I realized why. I still am not sure what I did for the last several years and what that means about my personality. I feel like I failed, so what am I good at. This comes to the forefront of my mind whenever I start thinking about my resume.

So I dug out my TAP book, and filled in the exercises. I plan to eat, then drag the laptop, sans wireless card, to a coffeeshop. My deadline is Friday. I want to go out camping, but I am not allowed to unless I have a resume written.

http://www.cnn.com/2004/US/09/22/crash.survivors.ap/index.html is my wacky story of the day.

Comments

[(Anonymous)]

A resume only really requires a list of things that you have done or accomplished and I think you have accomplished a great deal. So start with that on your resume. You don't have to write about where you think you failed here or there. Women typically pooh-pooh what they have done thinking anyone could do it. Now, sorting out what you WANT to do has never gone away for me. Good luck on that one.