Resume workshop, congratulations at this point, you have finally completed your Lennix training from
top to the end and you have learned so much in Lennix that you should feel so confident to go head,
add all the stuff in your resume, create a nice resume and go ahead and apply for Lennix job.
So what are the things that we're going to cover and resume workshop?
The first thing is how to build an impressive resume.
This is what we will cover.
I will bring up a sample of a resume that will go together with it.
What are the things you should do in it?
What are the things you should avoid?
What are the key words that we should add?
We have done so many commands in this training, so many little things that matters.
Sometimes we don't speak of it.
But having that in your resume shows that you have done it.
And of course, we are going to structure it in a way that it will stand out to the hiring managers.
So let's get into our sample resume.
And I want to cover one by one, step by step of showing you how a resume you should build.
OK, I have a sample resume here.
The first thing you always have to do is put in your first name, last name, then you address.
I have a recessional place.
So you put out your real real address.
If you are not comfortable putting your address, just put it in the city and the state of the zip code.
If that applies to you, then put your telephone number, of course, and then put your email address.
So the hiring manager or the recruiters can reach you from the phone or through the email.
So this is always the first thing to start off.
And then you put in your objective.
The objective clearly tells the manager that you are specifically looking for these type of job.
So you could just simply type land a job in Linux or there are many, many wordings or many sentences
that you could find online that would put a nicely of how to get a job in Linux or you are looking for
sys administration job in Linux capacity.
So that would be objective.
Some people change objective with career summary.
You could do that as well.
Then the next thing we have is education.
Now some people add education or computer skills, certifications or classes, all that stuff they have,
they added at the end of the resume after their experience.
Is that OK?
Of course it is.
OK, whichever way you like, I like it.
I prefer it this way to have your education, which is one of the primary things that should stand out.
So you put your education here, you put your college name, you put your major major you have done
and then of course, sorry, the degree that you have done, let's say if you have done Beeber BBC or
all the bachelor's degree, then you put your concentration or major, in this case, you will have
computer information system or computer size.
Even if you don't have a degree in computer information that is perfectly fine.
Don't make up any stuff.
Just put what you have done and put in your major.
If you have done any minor or if you have taken any classes in colleges that you think that relates
to computers, that's fine.
You could put those couple of classes here.
And then the next section I have is computer skills upbring system.
Of course you have a learning center.
Also put it in there, which is Linux.
You also know Windows because I'm sure at this point you are working on your Windows computer and a
lot of people noella windows from the get go, then the computer languages.
We have learned Linux scripting and doing Basche scripting.
If you know any other computer languages, put it out there.
Some people do know Java or any other language.
You could put it out there then.
Networking, static IP assignment, Hanneke Management Traffic Trace.
We have covered all that in our training, so put it up there.
Next section we have database.
If you have any kind of experience or even exposure to the database, please put it out there.
It's good to know that an infrastructure or system administrator, you do need different technologies.
So if you know the Microsoft Office suite also comes with Microsoft access, I think the advanced version
of it.
So if you know this, you could put it out there or if you have worked some of it on my school, you
could put it in there.
Remember, the key here is exposure.
You don't have to put in that.
You have expertise, knowledge in Microsoft school, even if you have seen it in isolation or even.
If you know how it works, that is perfectly fine, as long as you are staying honest and putting what
you know about it.
This is perfect.
Then the OS application, which is the operating system application, you have all those Microsoft Word,
Excel, PowerPoint and all the other stuff that we have learned our, you know, previously put it out
there.
There could be other fields or other skills of computers that could be added to it.
And if you know those skills, go ahead and put it in their certification.
If you have done any certification, regardless if it is computer or not, do put it here because certification
Sonication does show that you are dedicated to your field.
However, you have changed your field.
If you are coming into a computer field from a different field, that is perfectly fine.
Then the next one is classes of courses.
Any classes or any courses you have taken in your career.
Do mention here and specifically mention the ones that are related to computers and Linux systems.
If you have taken any classes in Linux and Udemy put it out there like this one, you have taken my
professional in a class.
Please add that here and do mention that you have taken the Udemy class, which was about 15 hours long,
or whatever.
The number of hours that you have spent in that class mentioned it here because this is something professionally
done and you have learned professionally, then you're going to get into the real thing experience.
Now, a lot of people, when it comes to experience, they think, oh my God, I don't have any experience
in Linux how I'm going to get a job.
Well, here's a good news for you.
If you have done some lab work in Linux like you have done in this course, and you mentioned that this
is more than enough for those people who are looking for somewhere from zero to six months or zero to
a year experience or people who are looking for entry level participants to come in.
So it is perfect.
And ask yourself a question.
There is one person who doesn't have any experience in Linux, and there is another person that is you
who who does have an experience setting up a lab, going to the training and spent so much time and
you learn all the different commands.
So coming to the point right down, Linux system, lab setup and management, which you have done it.
So you have done your Linux lab in this training and you have done his management.
And I'm sure you will be doing its management.
You will be keep practicing.
You're not just done, you'll keep practicing.
So include this.
You install, configure, RedHat, S.O.S, Linux on virtual environment, which you have done.
Of course.
Now I'm going to go very quickly in this list.
So any line that you think that you have not done, take it out.
But I'm I'm sure I'm 100 percent sure every line that I've written here, we have done it.
So there's no way that you're going to take out any of it.
Password management, creating files, Linux file system management, creating files, directories using
help, comen utilize pipe to manage outputs.
This is what you're doing.
You this is what you did in your lab setup, right?
You ran every day you filters, text processing and those are the commands that we mentioned.
You compared the files using these commands.
A user account management allow users to access monitor users, log, monitor, write basic shell scripts.
You did.
You wrote also advanced scripting such as if then for Loop do while case statement, all those scripts
that you have run, then set up aliases.
You did it manage operating system network.
So you did manage the Linux Operating System Network.
We cared about assigning the IPS we covered about how we can figure the network.
Where are those network files are located?
And of course at the end we have managed DNS, A.P. Sendmail.
We covered all three of these.
So this is what I have to list.
And I want you to take that entire list and copy and paste it in your resume.
By the way, I am including this resume as part of the handout.
You could download it and then you can modify the way you want it by putting your name, your address,
your certification, your experience and all that stuff.
So if you do not have any experience in Linux where you have worked previously, it's OK.
I understand this is your new field.
You're coming into it.
There is nothing to worry about.
There are people out there who appreciate people who are honest about it and but they have put an effort
to go outside of.
A comfort zone, learn Lennix, and then actually putting it together as they experience as a for the
lab, also for those people who have done some I.T. internship or I.T. related job, please put it out
here as well.
Then the sections are all about your job, which is what your job is, your last job that you worked
on, the location, anything you did, even if you did a sales job, even if you flip the burgers in
a McDonald's or you just sold shoes.
That is fine.
Put it out there.
You did.
You did work.
Right.
So there's nothing wrong with that.
Everybody works everywhere.
You try to find ways to make money.
So that is fine.
That field didn't work out for you.
You're trying something better for yourself.
You're trying something better for your family.
And to do that is that you're learning new stuff so you could go out in the market and present yourself.
So this is the Rosamma workshop I want to cover.
And if you wanted to spend some time, go do internships as well in Linux in it.
Don't worry about the money doing internship for two months, three months or whichever works for your
schedule or for you, of course, for your pocket working and put your put it in your resume.
Once you have all that in your resume, upload it and you will see the magic.