This week I learned that starting is always the hardest no matter the assignment. However, after beginning, the rest is simple.
Last week I created a resume that reflected my goals in ISM and my personality and qualities as a person. However, I realized after peer editing and self evaluations that the resume was of poor quality. This was because of misalignments in subheadings, paragraph-like bullet points, and poor choice of color and design. This week I decided that in order to fix these mistakes, I must evaluate my errors and begin with a fresh perspective to the resume. In my case, the fresh perspective was creating brand new resume that corrected my previous perceptions. This new and improved resume highlights my education and expertise in biological chemistry as compared to before and is visually engaging towards the audience. In addition to re-creating the resume, I gave a head start to next week's research assessment. Despite the previous research assessments I completed, this research assessment seemed a bit more challenging. Previously, I had covered a biological chemistry career outlook and terminology and equipment used by biochemists. This week I began to focus on biochemist's reports and experiments and how they shape their outlook on research. Overall, this excruciating week has come to an end and I look forward to presenting my new resume at interviews and to other professionals.
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AuthorWritten by Khushi Borikar Archives
April 2019
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