While receiving mentoring from Grit mentor, I realized that 'resumes also need strategy.' I had received mentoring several times before, but it simply ended with suggestions about which parts to improve. However, Grit's mentoring and this course very specifically teach you how to structure your experiences and what flow you should create for readers. Also, rather than just fixing sentences at a surface level, it makes you think once more about "why I used this technology," which helped me create a more confident resume and furthermore helped with interviews as well. I rewrote my resume several times to make it attractive, but through that process, I felt that I was growing myself! I think this is a course that rebuilds the framework of your resume, so I highly highly recommend it! :)

In this extremely difficult job market, this helps me write my resume very well, which is the first step in introducing myself! After watching this lecture, I was able to understand why I had been rejected at the document screening stage until now. Thank you so much!

I had some idea of how to write a resume, but this helped reinforce it once more and seemed to help me think about it more deeply. As someone who is older and from a non-technical background like myself, there were parts I could relate to, which was great. I'll try to succeed in getting a job through this lecture.

I recently received mentoring from Grit mentor. This e-book contains the core content of that mentoring. If I were to leave a one-line review, it would be that I gained value beyond the amount I invested. While preparing for a job change, I looked at resumes of fellow developers around me and revised my own resume countless times. However, if you started your developer career in SI, honestly, there isn't much special content worth putting on your resume. Project experiences are all similar, and it's difficult to create a resume that stands out to anyone. That's why many people take bootcamps or online courses to learn new tech stacks in order to increase their resume acceptance rate. I did the same. But from my experience, to be brutally honest, that alone makes it difficult to fundamentally improve the resume itself. This book contains stories about "What can I do with what I have?" instead of "What am I lacking?" The same experience becomes a much more attractive story when you change your perspective. Rather than simply listing technologies like "I developed this," it teaches you how to attractively tell your own story by incorporating your perspective as a developer. I recommend this book to those who are worried because they have SI experience or don't have special projects. You can learn that how you show what you have ultimately makes the difference.

This course doesn't just end with fixing resume sentences or formatting. It's a practical course where you can learn to think from a recruiter's perspective and reinterpret your experiences from that viewpoint. By applying the various examples and actual resume cases from the course to your own projects, you'll get a sense of 'how to present it' rather than 'what to write.' The previously vague direction of resume writing becomes clear, and you can organize your experiences in a persuasive way. I especially want to recommend this to those writing a resume for the first time, or those who feel overwhelmed about where to start.