Physical/Email
Address
In addition to your street address, including your
city, state and zip, it’s important to include an email address.
With today’s technology, a hiring manager most often contacts successful
candidates by phone or by email.
Because of the importance of email correspondence
in a job search, it’s wise to choose an email address that is businesslike
in tone, rather that one that reflects a special interest or a nickname.
For example, the following would be considered inappropriate:
sexylady@net.net
savethewhales@net.net
pinballchamp@net.net
overthehillgal@net.net
Another important piece of advice is to avoid using
work-related email addresses. Hiring
managers are rarely interested in interviewing someone who is using their
current employer’s time or email system to look for another job.
The key is: Always
be professional
Phone Numbers
It’s sometimes wise to include a cell phone number
along with your home phone number, especially if that’s your easiest point
of contact. However, be certain
of the quality of your cell phone and service provider before offering
the number. Nothing is more
frustrating to a hiring manager than to conduct a cell phone conversation
through static and breaks in conversation due to poor technology.
In modern resumes, fax numbers are rarely provided.
Most hiring managers will not fax an interview request to prospective
candidates.
Never
include current work phone numbers in your scannable resume.
Hiring managers think poorly of candidates who use a current employer’s
time to search for new opportunities.
Scanner-Friendly
Fonts