Writing Resume with multiple positions at one job?
Friday, May 28th, 2010 at
3:32 am
I’m trying to re-write my resume. For the past few years I’ve held the same job and I had two different positions in this job, went from an analyst position to a manager. How do I write this on my resume? Do I write these as two separate entries or one entry?
Incoming search terms:
- general cover letter for multiple positions
- cover letter for multiple positions
- cover letter for multiple positions examples
- sample cover letter for multiple positions
- general resume for multi jobs 2011
Related posts:
- How to Get a Job : Writing a Cover Letter for a Resume
- any tips of writing cover letter with knowing the position title??
- How to Get a Job : How to Make a Cover Letter
- How to Get a Job : How to Build a Cover Letter
- Job Search Tips : How to Create a Fax Cover Letter for a Resume
- Need a job? Resume writing lessons and basic tips
- How to Get a Good Job : How to Write a Work Resume
- How to write resume when last job taken wasn't working out after only 6 weeks.?
- How to Get a Job : How Do I Construct a CV?
- Job Search Tips : What Is the Purpose of a Cover Letter?
- How do I write a general cover letter for a job application website?
- How do I go about starting a resume writing business?
- Help writing a CV, tips & advice for job seekers everywhere!
- Writing a covering letter for a job that doesnt exist?
- CV's and Cover Letters – what should the cover letter contain – any advice?
Tagged with: analyst position • general cover letter for multiple positions • job • resume
Filed under: Covering Letter
Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!
You write these in two separate entries.
June 2006 – July 2009: Manager at Tiny-corp Ltd.
August 2005 – June 2006: Analyst at Tiny-corp Ltd.
This way employers will see that you have been promoted and that you recognize the difference between doing technical work and performing managerial tasks.
These two roles are actually considered different types of jobs, even if promotion takes place at the same company, the job you did is essentially different. One is technical, the other is managerial. By separating them in the Resume you show how long it took you to get promoted, it underlines that you actually got prompted, it also stresses out the exactly how long you have practiced management and how long exactly you practiced analysis.