dnjsxo06160826's honest review, A Resume Guide from a CTO Who Has Reviewed 10,000 Resumes course

While writing my resume, I always worried about "what to include," but through this lecture, I realized that a resume should be viewed from the perspective of the reviewer rather than the writer. In the past, even when I failed the document screening process, I couldn't get clear feedback, so it was difficult to know what the problem was. As a result, I often ended up submitting the same resume repeatedly. This lecture helped reduce that sense of helplessness and made me think about why a resume written with so much effort might not be easily read. In particular, it's easy to think that a good resume is one that includes every skill you know and every project you've worked on, but I was deeply impressed by the point that it's more important to establish criteria for what to emphasize and what to remove. Understanding what a resume reviewer looks for and what parts make them feel fatigued will be a huge help in reorganizing my own resume. I highly recommend this lecture not only to those writing a developer resume for the first time but also to those who keep failing the document stage without knowing why, and those who lack a standard for what to include or exclude in their resume!!

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