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🥱🥱 you can’t never trust nobody
Visual Storyteller
I’m interviewing for final round of the entry level area manager position at Amazon. I’m working on multiple stories related to the leadership principles. Can anyone provide me some tips regarding the role?
There are 16 leadership principle and I’m thinking of creating some stories around each but the thing that concerns me is what if the questions they ask are related to the same principle and I might have already used up my stories. Something like that. Can anyone please help? Amazon
I’ve been trying to get into the top tier Associate Product Marketing Manager position Google for some time now for just an interview and I feel like business majors somehow have such a stronger chance in getting interviewed especially my business school and I feel really discouraged as an Econ Major and I have a lot of marketing experience that I’ve built over the years. Are there any non-business majors in the tech realm in non technical positions at Google that can advise me?
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Here is the Wharton resume A1 mentioned.
ONE PAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAGE
That’s a lot of words on the resume. Nowadays, people are not going to read all of that. People like resumes to be short and sweet because it saves time.
The most relevant internships and job experience would be best to include. I cannot see what all you have because the photo is blurry. However, since you are pursuing your masters, you probly do not need to include every job that you have had (I hope that makes sense).
I would just include all relevant internship experience and any recent job experience relevant to the job you are looking for. Perhaps a nice cover letter could take place of some of the other jobs.
Bullet points are best (good job on those)
I would try to redesign your resume to make it stand out more.
Subject Expert
Google is notoriously hard to get an interview with. You will likely need a referral.
Also, disagree with comment above very much. Use the Wharton resume format (just Google this for template). I would cut down on wordiness and try to get it to one page. Quantify the results of your work where you can (hard to read this photo so I can’t tell if you did already).
First thing I always say is cut the resume down to 1 page. No one needs a multiple page resume. I would also take out the multiple iterations to check your LinkedIn, potentially paste it up at the top 1 time. Finally I would try to trim some of the explanations on the experience.
Edit: The intention of me posting my resume was for the evaluation of my work and not the resume format per se. I was actually wondering what are the chances of getting an interview at @Google and how to get an interview. Thanks for the resume suggestions though!
HAHAHA arrogant doesn’t get the cheese