The Use of Synonym Resumes in the Fourth Category of Work History

The Use of Synonym Resumes in the Fourth Category of Work HistoryIf you have a work experience you want to get on the employer's list of records, you may have to write a synonym resume for your job application. It doesn't have to be anything fancy, but it has to stand out from the crowd of other candidates who may not be all that different when it comes to the qualifications of their resumes. By using synonyms that mean the same thing in your work history, you can make your claim easier to process.In a job search, there are three categories of types of work history that are likely to be reported on by employers. The first is the type that covers four years or less. This means the individuals who are most likely to be employed by larger organizations and thus get more regular pay. The second category is one that covers five or more years.The last category of work history is those that are ten years or more. This means that the individuals are likely to be employed by small businesses or at least by not large ones. A job application can cover the category in one of two ways. Either it can describe your work in a way that reflects how it relates to the first or second categories or it can match your work with a second category.If your work history covers the fourth category, your third option is the most straightforward. You can simply write 'Experienced,' 'Experienced'Experienced' when describing the same job you describe when listing the first category. You can also write 'Worked,' 'Worked'Worked' as synonyms for 'Worked.'If your work includes all three categories and you are looking for something a little different to describe the same position, you have two choices. You can describe the same position as 'Performed'Performed.' Both describe the same job in the same way: by referencing the fact that you performed the task. And both are acceptable, if not necessary, synonyms for 'Performed.'If you have a work history that is considered exceptional or highly advan ced by the employer, you can describe your work in the same way you would if you were discussing a position ten years in the past. What could be more vivid than saying, 'Worked as a Director for twelve years'? It is the equivalent of saying, 'Performed as a Director for twelve years.'So much for what is considered to be the fourth category of work history. These descriptions, synonyms and matching of work experiences should stand out from the others on the employer's vocabulary list. Synonym terms are appropriate for those applicants whose work differs from the others' on the employer's vocabulary list.In an interview or a job application, any opportunity to use synonyms and to help an employer to see you as a more competent person is worth taking advantage of. And if you don't feel like you are qualified for the job because you are in the fourth category, that opportunity could come in handy for you.