![]() ![]() I added all three descriptions from all the jobs I like because I want to get a generalized view of keyword priorities. How this works is you just go over to the job description and copy it into Resume Worded to identify resume keywords. The tool is Resume Worded and you can check it out for yourself here: I have no affiliation with this resume keyword tool, but it’s free and it mines job postings for key words for you so I am going to use it. It’s a real estate start-up, which isn’t in my subject matter expertise… so this Juno Data Product Manager position is not representative of what I would be looking for if I were looking for a data product manager job. ![]() Honestly, this posting looks a lot like they are looking for a data manager with a product-bent. I don’t even have a decade of full-time employment experience, sooo… I would aim towards a job posting that aligns with my strengths. Obviously, I am not going to pick a job posting as representative if it is looking for a decade of full-time, on-the-job data governance work. Now I am going to jot down the links of job posts that seem like a good fit.Īs for an example of job postings that would not be a good fit for me and my background… An example of a job posting that is not representative of what I’d look for. Notice how the representative job postings are all in sectors where I have already planted my flag?
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