u/GrowthShort1903

Help with Wife’s Resume
▲ 1 r/ResumeExperts+1 crossposts

Help with Wife’s Resume

My wife is looking to transition out of the hospitality industry and I’d love some advice.

She has spent the last 7 years working her way up in hotels and has done really well, but she’s starting to feel burned out from the 24/7 nature of the business. She’s paid fairly for her role, but her company has struggled to properly staff and compensate front desk agents and supervisors, which means she’s constantly having to cover the desk, including nights and weekends.

Recently, her direct manager left, and instead of being offered the Assistant General Manager position, she was moved into an Operations Manager role. The understanding was that someone else would be brought in to help cover the constant evening and overnight needs, but that hasn’t really happened.

Thankfully, we’re in a position where she can afford to take a pay cut if it means finding something with a better schedule and quality of life. She’s starting to explore different industries and roles in our area, but we’re trying to figure out how to make her resume feel less generic and less “hotel-specific.”

I’ve attached a copy of her resume and would really appreciate any advice on how to better position her experience for roles outside of hospitality.

u/GrowthShort1903 — 18 hours ago

Hi all, I’m a fairly healthy 28 yo man and have been dealing with an anxiety since about 2017 but primarily it’s health related. I’m definitely a hypochondriac but I’m medicated and constantly pushing to better myself and get through it. I quit smoking, take my asthma medication daily, I work out 4-5 days a week, I wear my CPAP most night to help with sleep apnea, but I’ve just got this annoying trigger that I can’t seem to get over!

I do upper body workouts on Tuesday and Friday and often times end up with worn out pecs and biceps where the tightness/soreness lasts for days. Sometimes during these recovery days if I move just right it will cause a jolt of “pain” in my chest and/or arm and then I start spiraling. I immediately resort to the thought that I’m having a heart attack and am about to die. It consumes me and, while I’m now pretty much able to keep myself from going into a full-blown panic attack, the increased heart rate from the anxiety makes it that much worse.

I know I should probably see a therapist, I just have so little time already as I run a fairly large company. Any thoughts, recommendations, advice, or just words of encouragement while I try to push through this?

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u/GrowthShort1903 — 1 month ago