#Graduating May 2023; looking for full-time SWE positions
1 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
in any case where you write <developed> <thing> which <positive> <thing>, reorder the clauses so that <positive> <thing> is first. example:
"Developed embedded software in C++ to increase the speed and efficiency [...]"
to
"Increased the speed and efficiency of tactical radios with by developing an embedded [...] in C++"
something like that. agile could be its own bulletpoint
i wouldnt list the professor's name unless they are famous. you can save space and probably be ATS parsed a little bit more easily
you write "scripting languages" but dont make it clear which... in any case where your description is not outlining the outcome of your work, you should consider rewriting it in a way so that it is the first thing that is seen
I listed the professor's name since it was him that employed me; I never interacted with say the university formally
Can't say which one though
The security person was adamant about that
then "proprietary" should be sufficient or something like it
otherwise it's not clear why it cant be listed
another example:
"Processed & parse(d) JSON data files efficiently for effective visualization"
->
"Visualized data for [...] achieving [...] using JSON files" (or something)
just doing something is less impactful than getting results. if you can outline that on your resume, you should be golden
not really super keyed into new grad resumes though so i dont know the value of the coursework section
I was using that to prove that I know languages
Cool, thanks so much for all your help tonight
oh i see. i think your accomplishments should speak for themselves in proving this to employers. you have a skills section that you can use to cement what you know
you can always flex your gpa if you want to highlight your education more
my GPA is..not great
It' a 3.1 so I've seen both put it on and leave it off
i wouldn't worry too much about it; your internships and projects look solid enough once you frame them attractively
I should be expecting ~5% callback?
as my benchmark; if not, guess I'm headed back here for more advice lol
i'd say give it a few weeks to a month minimum and see how it goes. if you're not satisfied, no matter the %, definitely check in
Again, thanks so much for your advice
