Fwd: Fw: Nice one - something to follow in life

> Nice one – something to follow in life
>
>
>
>
>  "The happiest
> people seem to be those who have no particular
>
> cause for being happy except that they are
> so."
>
>
>
> William Ralph Inge
>
> Stop
> doing whatever you are doing right now, even reading this
> mail, and ask yourself this question: am I
> happy? If you are not happy for whatever reason, you
> have to believe that you have chosen to be that way.
> Happiness is a state of mind. It is an internal feeling.
> Since it is internal, no one can implant it. No one can make
> you happy except yourself. You may have everything which
> others may envy, yet be unhappy. Similarly you may not have
> anything, yet be happy!
>
> If
> external things alone can make you happy, you are in for a
> big disappointment since happiness is not induced by the
> external material world. If you want something you yearn for
> and still not get, you can feel disappointed. But don't
> feel unhappy. In our life feelings play a very important and
> critical role. Take a paper and pencil and start writing all
> the feeling words such as joy, excitement, anger,
> disappointed etc, and you will feel amazed about the
> innumerable feelings that can occupy your
> mind.
>
> Our
> mind is a container and contains many things such as
> feelings, emotions, ego, thoughts etc. If the mind is
> occupied by positive feelings, positive emotions, positive
> ego, positive thoughts, then we feel energetic. If our mind
> is occupied by negative feelings, it saps our energy and
> puts us in an un resourceful state of mind. In such a state,
> we will become stuck and will not be able to perform at our
> peak efficiency.
>
> Whatever you have or you don't have,
> don't feel unhappy. Feel disappointed. Its ok to feel
> that way. A happy state of mind will put you in a
> resourceful state of mind and will give you the mental
> stamina to face life as it comes.
>
> You
> have a choice. Exercise that choice and be happy with what
> you already have and take all your efforts to get those
> things which you yearn in life.
>
>
>

♥ : Nice Lines

எத்தனை துன்பங்கள் வந்தாலும், தடைகள் வந்தாலும், எனக்கு கவலை இல்லை. ஏனென்றால் நான் நூறு முறை ஜெயித்தவன் அல்ல. ஆயிரம் முறை தோற்றவன்'

 

 

CV, Resume and Bio Data: Details and differences

 

CV, Resume and Bio Data: Details and differences

Difference among CV Resume and Bio Data

People use the words RESUME, C.V., and BIO-DATA interchangeably for the document highlighting skills, education, and experience that a candidate submits when applying for a job. On the surface level, all the three mean the same. However, there are intricate differences.

RESUME

Resume Is a French word meaning "summary", and true to the word meaning, signifies a summary of one's employment, education, and other skills, used in applying for a new position. A resume seldom exceeds one side of an A4 sheet, and at the most two sides. They do not list out all the education and qualifications, but only highlight specific skills customized to target the job profile in question.
A resume is usually broken into bullets and written in the third person to appear objective and formal. A good resume starts with a brief Summary of Qualifications, followed by Areas of Strength or Industry Expertise in keywords, followed by Professional Experience in reverse chronological order. Focus is on the most recent experiences, and prior experiences summarized. The content aims at providing the reader a balance of responsibilities and accomplishments for each position. After Work experience come Professional Affiliations, Computer Skills, and Education

C.V CURRICULUM VITAE

C.V Is a Latin word meaning "course of life". Curriculum Vitae (C.V.) is therefore a regular or particular course of study pertaining to education and life. A C.V. is more detailed than a resume, usually 2 to 3 pages, but can run even longer as per the requirement. A C.V. generally lists out every skills, jobs, degrees, and professional affiliations the applicant has acquired, usually in chronological order. A C.V. displays general talent rather than specific skills for any specific positions.

BIO DATA

Bio Data the short form for Biographical Data, is the old-fashioned terminology for Resume or C.V. The emphasis in a bio data is on personal particulars like date of birth, religion, sex, race, nationality, residence, martial status, and the like. Next comes a chronological listing of education and experience. The things normally found in a resume, that is specific skills for the job in question comes last, and are seldom included. Bio-data also includes applications made in specified formats as required by the company.

A resume is ideally suited when applying for middle and senior level positions, where experience and specific skills rather than education is important. A C.V., on the other hand is the preferred option for fresh graduates, people looking for a career change, and those applying for academic positions. The term bio-data is mostly used in India while applying to government jobs, or when applying for research grants and other situations where one has to submit descriptive essays.


Resumes present a summary of highlights and allow the prospective employer to scan through the document visually or electronically, to see if your skills match their available positions. A good resume can do that very effectively, while a C.V. cannot. A bio-data could still perform this role, especially if the format happens to be the one recommended by the employer. Personal information such as age, sex, religion and others, and hobbies are never mentioned in a resume. Many people include such particulars in the C.V. However, this is neither required nor considered in the US market. A Bio-data, on the other hand always include such personal particulars.

--
Attitude, not Aptitude determines Altitude - Jesse Jackson