Hey everybody.
Welcome to the next module the red team blueprint.
We're going to be going over the resumé now above the link of the video you'll find this template.
Feel free to use it.
There's thousands of templates out there.
There's even if you have a LinkedIn profile to over making if you don't.
But in case you do have a linked profile you could use the export function on the LinkedIn profile to
generate a pretty nice looking resume.
Right off the bat right off the top.
So the first thing I want to go over is this template.
You're going to have your first and last name at the top followed by your phone number your professional
email which will go over and next videos and the address.
Now the addresses is really optional.
Sometimes you can just put your current location or city just so that they have a general idea of where
you're at rather than your physical address itself.
Next we're going to follow this up with education.
So in this case this is the Masters ad Red Team nation University which completely made out this is
just a just dumped in information and then we have our bachelors.
Now if you have a doctorate put it above that you could probably leave the bachelors out.
You want to keep the highest one to two levels of education if that's high school then high school it
is if it's an associates in high school then associates in high school to make sure that you put whatever
the highest education you have closer to the top.
So it's a quick.
So the recruiters quickly it would look at that.
Following up I like to put certifications so in this case we just put cert 1 to 5 CCN a OSCE OSTP security
plus network plus etc. to go over some of these certs in future videos but put whatever search you have
in here.
If you if you don't have any.
Then completely remove the section entirely.
But I would recommend getting you know at least security plus the network plus to start off with before
you start applying to security roles.
That's a good way to get you just get your foot in the door and get it out pretty quickly.
Following up if you have to get out which I highly recommend you do.
And by this point in the course you should have a get hub with some code on it.
Some tools you've written anything that you tested out throughout the rest of the blueprint.
You should have a get repo.
So go ahead and add that there and then your Web site which will go over in the next few videos but
it's going to be around building your own personal brand such as a Web site with your resumé essentially
or maybe you want a web site to teach people how to do something like Red Team nation.
Not quite to that scale for example but you can kind of go a little bit.
You could scale it back quite a bit and then you put your Web site here multiple Web sites here something
that they they can go to and see OK this person's got some sort of a brand out there whether it's you
know pop popular or not it's it's good to have extra bit of information available.
Next is the skills something you're most fluent with.
So in this case programming languages are important in security so knowing how to develop code in different
ways such as compiled or UN compiled in this case it's Java Python bash and assembly looks like exploit
development on 32 bit Linux managing Windows IE 80 IRS exchange et cetera deploy deploying puppet with
monitoring systems virtualization and smart and then offensive tools such as NASA's sequel map that
is Blackbird suite recon g et cetera.
Now publications if you've been publicized before whether it's on exploit DP or anywhere else you're
going to want our Hall of Fame if you're on bug bounties then you're gonna want to have a link to not
to every publication you have but the most important ones that you're willing to share.
Now if you can get a link together that has maybe on your Web site that shows Publications that has
a link to all of them.
That's most ideal.
And then you can plop that in next to the Web site the next set as you notice that's just page one.
It's just the initial skill set so they have everything they need to know they know what your degree
is what certifications you have any portfolio such as the repos your Web sites and publications and
what skills you offer.
And then if that entices them to look any further then you kind of go into the experience which is just
a simplified version of this such as you know are all fake see a software developer.
So it was here doesn't really matter.
What's important here is that you fill this in with your specific information.
What is your career path.
Now it's important to cater your resumé to what you're doing.
So if you have a few years in I.T. I would recommend blowing out all the rest of the useless stuff.
If for example if you if you did work for X company but it had nothing to do with I.T. it was more like
let's say you did sales or you were in the food industry whatever the case might be physical security
doesn't matter if you are if you're not in that tech space or I.T. space or I.T. security space but
you have experience in I.T. in general reduce anything that's not I.T. can keep just I.T. on your resume.
Now if you only have one job as I.T. I would fill in the rest of it and then keep I.T. is that top one.
But if you have four or five positions over the course of four years or five years whatever the case
might be.
And it's got you can fill at least this amount in just I.T..
I would scrub everything else that doesn't make sense.
So you want to cater your resumé towards the career path you want.
Like for example no one in I.T. is going to care that you did customer service at another company or
that you know you are a waiter or a waitress elsewhere in I.T. that's not relevant to what you're looking
for.
Now working with people is relevant which you can depending on what you did and where you worked it
might be more relevant to leave it on or not.
That's a judgment call on edge but each person is going to have to make does that extra whatever position
it was for example if this is my I.T. experience does this make sense to add on here.
If it does then add it if it doesn't then take it off.
So it's you want to cater to whatever career you want and keep in mind you can have a resume with everything
under the sun on it.
Keep a copy of that but then keep other additional copies like for example resume a dash tech would
be my technical resumé versus my full every job history that I've ever had.
It's important to keep a giant resume as well so you remember where you worked at one point in time
because you're going to get you know five 10 20 years later you're not going remember the first place
you ever worked in the first few places your work but your resume that's just keeps getting bigger will
by your technical resume or medical resume if you're going in the medical field wherever the cases you
want to cater to that specific career path.
And the more relevant information you have on there the easier it's gonna be for a recruiter to look
a little bit further rather than just doing a quick five second glance and then forgetting about it.
So what I want you guys to do is you can either take this resumé or Google for a resume templates there's
thousands of them on there or go ahead and build your own using the same section such as education information
about you your skills publications so this could probably go under the publication section as well and
then experience make sure you have all of those either build your own use the template and then go ahead
and if you feel comfortable with it go ahead and share it to the Facebook group and we can all take
a look at what your resume looks like and we could probably do some back and forth on and tweak a few
things to make it look a little bit better.