I purchased this lecture because I thought it would be difficult to get immediate resume feedback from a current professional in the field. It was great to be able to quickly check if there were any "absolute deal-breakers" in my resume. Before watching the lecture, I felt stuck because I knew my content needed revisions, but I couldn't figure out exactly what was lacking or how to fix it. After finishing the lecture, I realized that my resume lacked storytelling and clear reasoning, and that the readability was poor. By focusing on these areas during my revisions, I now have a resume that is much easier to read (at least by my standards). I plan to continue referring back to the lecture content as I make further improvements. Thank you so much for creating such a great lecture!

Through this lecture, I learned how to "seduce" the person reading my resume. From a newcomer's perspective, when told to submit a resume, most people just grab templates from here and there and fill them out haphazardly. In fact, I think only a very small minority actually worry about whether they’ve written it well or not. It feels like most people just submit their resumes and pray. Since feedback doesn't come during the recruitment process (which is natural), and everyone is so busy preparing for jobs, they don't realize what's wrong or think deeply about these aspects. I think people tend to believe that they'll get hired as long as they appeal well technically, or if those specific skills are what the company needs. This lecture does a great job of explaining the perspective of the person evaluating the documents—things someone who hasn't conducted an interview wouldn't know—and the elements that create a favorable impression. In other words, it covers the parts that make the reader actually want to work with you. I had many concerns about which direction was right, but in the end, a heavy, sincere blow was the right answer. Thank you.

I felt stuck on many parts while writing my resume, but watching this lecture cleared up a lot of things. I think if you try writing it your own way first and then watch this lecture, the revision process will feel much more impactful and intuitive.

I am currently writing my resume, and this is being very helpful.

When it comes to resumes, people often compromise by thinking, "Isn't this good enough?" I was the same way. When I wrote my first resume, it was the type that would get rejected in just three seconds. As I made continuous improvements, my acceptance rate gradually increased. Since I had already been writing resumes before taking this course, I found your advice very trustworthy because you addressed the same trials and errors I had personally struggled with and learned from.

I am a 3rd-year backend developer currently preparing to change jobs. Ahead of the first-half recruitment season, I decided to purchase this course because I kept failing the resume screening process with my existing resume. While I am currently revising my resume and finding many parts of the lecture truly helpful... since my career has been focused on SI/SM rather than service-based companies, I am finding it difficult to write down elements that would attract the attention of a hiring manager. In cases like this, it would be great if you could incorporate some advice into the lecture regarding what direction I should take in my preparation.

I’ve written resumes a few times before, but honestly, I think I used to focus only on "organizing" what I did to make it look good. The biggest change after taking this course was my actual perspective on writing a resume. Instead of thinking about what more to add, I started to consider the context from the reader's perspective first. As a result, I was able to remove many unnecessarily long and distracting parts. What I especially liked was that it didn't just end with "write it like this," but explained it in a way that made me understand why it should be written that way. Thanks to that, as I reorganized my experiences and projects, the criteria for what to keep and what to leave out became much clearer. Rather than those looking for ways to make their resumes look more flashy, I think this course is more helpful for those who want to examine why their resume reads weakly or what isn't being communicated effectively. I revised my resume immediately after taking the course, and I feel it has become a much less distracting and more persuasive document than before. Thank you for the great lecture.

I was lucky enough to start my developer career at a small company about a year and a half ago. However, I was worried about whether this company would be enough as my final destination and felt lost on how to move to a better company to build my career. That’s when I came across this well-organized lecture. Unlike the fragmented information I often see on YouTube, this was structured information that helped me clearly outline the process in my head. The lecture doesn't offer "silver bullets" or secret moves; instead, it provides a realistic perspective from a reviewer's point of view and covers the fundamental principles of document screening. Since I am still a junior and have never been a reviewer myself, I was able to identify things I had been missing. In particular, I gained confidence in knowing which parts to remove from my resume. Of course, the time spent finding my own strengths from my past work and figuring out how to appeal to them remains my own task. However, I can now indirectly consider how a reviewer might skim through my documents. You could say it helped with my meta-cognition. Using what I’ve learned from this lecture as nourishment, I plan to write a resume that presents my appeal more effectively.

I am a new developer working hard to prepare for employment! These days, when I look at job postings, I see many that require "under x years of experience," and while writing my resume, I started worrying about whether mine would be competitive compared to those with experience. However, while taking this course, I began to think that it’s worth a shot as long as I showcase my appeal effectively. So, I am studying hard, correcting the things I shouldn't do and actively applying the things I should. It feels great because I feel like I'm completing it bit by bit as I go through the lectures! Guessing the words that go into the "O" was also quite a fun little element. haha.

I am an 8th-year backend developer. Recently, I felt the need to update my career path and started submitting my resume, but I was getting rejected at the document screening stage every time. While looking for a solution, I came across this lecture and took it. As soon as I heard it, I realized, "This is truly the perspective of an HR professional from a company that hires systematically." After listening to the directional guidance, I realized I had been writing my resume completely wrong and understood exactly why I was failing. It was very informative. Even after revising my resume based on what I learned, the door to changing jobs is still difficult, but I am grateful to have realized the direction I need to take next.