First of all, I trust your content because it lacks misleading phrases like "The Resume Formula" or "Write like this to get hired." (Looking at the career you've built, it's impossible to argue otherwise.) However, conversely, the idea that there is no "right answer" for a resume left me feeling complicated, thinking, "Then what am I supposed to do?" It's truly difficult. I don't think I'm just a typical developer who has only done standard development; I consider myself a bit of a unique case. Because of that, I'm at a loss as to how to explain my story. As I get older year by year, I've suddenly reached 6–7 years of experience. In a smaller team, 6–7 years of practical experience is a time when one should be taking on a leadership role, but facing the reality of not even passing the initial document screening makes me wonder if my skills are really that lacking. All sorts of thoughts are crossing my mind. (It makes me feel gloomy thinking that everyone else looking for a job probably feels the same way I do.) Still, no one else is responsible for my life, and I believe I must trust the conclusions I reach myself. Although the growing pains of figuring this out are arduous, I think this is a great lecture to start the process of pioneering my own life from scratch in order to gain confidence in my own answers. P.S. I would like to ask questions about the things I'm struggling with, but since a resume contains personal information, I'm honestly hesitant and embarrassed about posting on a public forum like the Inflearn Q&A board where others can see. I'm not sure what to do in this case.