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u/GeneralSpecific4695

r/EngineeringResumes r/UCalgary r/lefthanded r/civilengineering
Image 1 — Graduating. Any advice on my resume?
Image 2 — Graduating. Any advice on my resume?
▲ 3 r/civilengineering

Graduating. Any advice on my resume?

Hello! I would like to hear any feedback on my resume. I think a lot of my bullet points are poorly written or sound unprofessional.

Some notes/questions:

  1. Should I have a one-page resume?
  2. For my projects, should I have a way for people to view them like a github or a website (I haven't done that since I didn't want to pay hosting fees). I'm really sure since it's not super common in civil/structural.
  3. I have 2 pretty good references. Should I add them to my resume or just say references available upon request?
  4. Adding more projects: I have a few incomplete projects that I could finish, one of them in FEA that may be more impressive than the 2 I have now, but might not be able to be completed in time for hiring season. Another one's a Timoshenko beam theory calculator and one for generating STAAD load combinations, though that ones very simplistic.
  5. My experience is kind of split between pipelines and structural design (both interested in). Is there one that I have a better chance at targeting/getting into? Since I'm in civil, and most pipeline roles I've seen are mechanical.
u/GeneralSpecific4695 — 10 days ago
▲ 2 r/EngineeringResumes

[Student] Graduating Looking for an EIT role (Canadian). I think a lot of my bullet points are poorly written or sound unprofessional.

https://preview.redd.it/zi7mj9lf4kth1.png?width=5100&format=png&auto=webp&s=dca34ec238140e4c9e5d544af3dea09caa9a38b5

https://preview.redd.it/w3vcq9lf4kth1.png?width=5100&format=png&auto=webp&s=f969b10c098e209ba67ab9adfdc4a63ac1e62ef3

Hello! I would like to hear any feedback on my resume. Be as brutally honest as you can.

Some notes/questions:

  1. Should I have a one-page resume?
  2. For my projects, should I have a way for people to view them like a github or a website (I haven't done that since I didn't want to pay hosting fees). I'm really sure since it's not super common in civil/structural.
  3. I have 2 pretty good references. Should I add them to my resume or just say references available upon request?
  4. Adding more projects: I have a few incomplete projects that I could finish, one of them in FEA that may be more impressive than the 2 I have now, but might not be able to be completed in time for hiring season. Another one's a Timoshenko beam theory calculator and one for generating STAAD load combinations, though that ones very simplistic.
  5. My experience is kind of split between pipelines and structural design (both interested in). Is there one that I have a better chance at targeting/getting into? Since I'm in civil, and most pipeline roles I've seen are mechanical.
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u/GeneralSpecific4695 — 10 days ago
▲ 6 r/lefthanded

Should I learn to write left handed after being raised to write right handed

I am pretty sure I am naturally left handed, I do most things naturally with my left hand like eating and throwing, but I was raised to write right handed and my handwriting is very hard to read. Should I consider trying to relearn to write left handed?

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u/GeneralSpecific4695 — 2 months ago