Rohit Pathak

HELLO MYSELF ROHIT FROM KOLKATA. I AM HR OF AVIATION ACADEMY. I CAN FINELY GUIDE YOU TO GET INTO AVIATION. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED PLEASE DO CONTACT VIA BELOW THE LINK - DEPARTMENTAVIATION994@GMAIL.COM

Studying, working and volunteering abroad allows a student to develop and refine many skills, including:

• Adaptability – as it relates to the culture, language, mores/values/morals/customs, currency, business conduct laws, traditions and more. You likely were able to form new friendships and/or professional relationships, navigate your new surroundings, travel independently, etc.
• Communication skills – speaking/familiarizing yourself with the spoken and written language and non-verbal behaviors (i.e., body language). You likely relied upon your instincts and intuition in communicating with others, thus increasing your interpersonal communication and cultural/global awareness.
• Critical thinking/problem solving skills – while you were abroad, you probably encountered situations without clear resolutions. You likely called upon your critical thinking, problem solving, logic skills and creativity in order to find solutions.

Independence, time management, financial/money management, confidence, initiative, global awareness/cultural competence, interpersonal/networking skills

Helpful verbs to express these skills for your resume:

Adapted, awarded, built, cooperated, developed, exchanged, fostered, implemented, immersed, improved, lived, managed, organized, overcame, practiced, realized, represented, recognized, shared, traveled, translated, visited

to Write • Brainstorm about the skills and attributes that you possess. These skills need to pertain to the type of job you are trying to obtain. It might be helpful to reference the job description. Start writing down skills such as Proficient in Microsoft Office applications, Created employee handbooks, Ranked No. 1 salesperson in past two positions, etc.

Write down as many as you can and then narrow the list later. It can also be helpful to brainstorm with someone who knows you in the working world, because they might be able to suggest traits that you were not aware of.

• Review your list. You might be able to combine multiple items to create one thorough bullet point. For example, list items such as Proficient in AutoCAD, Completes projects under budget and goal-oriented could be combined to read AutoCAD professional with a track record for finishing projects on time and under budget.
• Compare your list to your work experience. Does your list help summarize your work? Does your list summarize the skills for the job you want to obtain? If not, work on creating a more accurate list. If your list includes "Ability to read people" and you have held jobs that do not require customer service, adjust your skill to read "Ability to work well with a team by understanding the needs of my peers." • Narrow your list to three to five bullet points that most accurately and effectively summarize your work experience. These bullet points are the first list on your resume and can be the only area a recruiter may read; make sure that these bullet points reflect how you want to be summarized as a potential candidate. Keep in mind that a resume is never complete, and new work experiences or a new career direction affect the content of your summary of qualifications.