Date: December 25th, 2009 3:51 AM Author: pontificating address
I know, the answer is probably "never." No, I haven't done this. I've thought about it in the past for like 5 seconds but I decided it wasn't worth getting caught.
But let's say you want to apply for a job. You KNOW you can do what the job requires. You fulfill all the reqs for the job... except for the required amount of experience. Anybody ever thought about lying about something like that? Like making up a reference, putting a false biz on your resume, or some shit like that?
Date: December 25th, 2009 3:56 AM Author: pontificating address
Oh I won't, trust me. Not because I'm some sorta saint. ITE I almost feel like all's fair. But like I said, I don't wanna pay the price of getting caught.
Date: December 25th, 2009 6:31 AM Author: kink-friendly 180 windowlicker library
Love the Seinfeld reference. LOL Merry Festivus to you too... LOL Oh wait that was the 23rd, I guess I will have to put the pole away and take out the Christmas Tree. So Merry Christmas!!
if employed, checkable things: edu, degrees received, old jobs titles, old job times, old employers, so can lie about responsibilities and accomplishments as they won't contact your current employer.
if unemployed, checkable things: above and old job responsibilities and accomplishments as they might be able to contact old employers.
if hiring is done by hr in a big comp, don't fucking do it.
Date: December 25th, 2009 2:56 PM Author: Exhilarant Amber Locus Friendly Grandma
will people find out if you say that you participated in a small competition and earned a small prize? (the information is not readily avaialble from the website)
Date: December 25th, 2009 2:59 PM Author: Exhilarant Amber Locus Friendly Grandma
but it would be a resume boost nonetheless.
I had a college/ high school friend whose resume had a list of those prizes. I was sort of impressed but I found nothing at all as I tried to check them out.
Date: December 25th, 2009 3:02 PM Author: Exhilarant Amber Locus Friendly Grandma
I am not planning to ... of course.
what about your own school's moot court competition? not the whole class will participate. and there are 'awards' like 'top ten briefs' or some shit like that. is it worth anything?
Date: December 25th, 2009 1:58 PM Author: Avocado twinkling uncleanness
If you come from a shitty little town, and you're applying for a job in a big important town, chances are pretty slim that anyone who sees your resume will know anyone from your hometown, so you can pretty much write a fairytale about past involvement in volunteerism and charitable activities.
Yeah I deserve that... I am just typing on the fly. If this was for class I would just have my gf look over it. Its nice to have a brainy gf, it makes life in legal writing bearable. :-)