Veteran medical office manager focused on individual practices and clinics. Proficient with all major office productivity software. Oversaw office operations for a neurological practice with a half dozen doctors and two dozen nurses and support staff.
Absolutely. You can tell because the writing is in active voice with specific noun and verb choices. That allows it to flow freely while avoiding wordy construction in the language. The result? A clear, easily absorbed pitch for the candidate’s chosen position. A lot of the same advice that relates to clarity and conciseness works for readability, because those characteristics are strongly interrelated.
Yes. There are some jobs that predate being an office manager, but they also have the distinction of being positions that are in the career path for office managers. This means their skills and accomplishments will be relevant for the jobseeker’s goal job, and the choices about which accomplishments and skills to include shows that the candidate is well aware of it. Everything from phone skills to customer service skills transfers upward smoothly.
Yes. Selecting words that stand out as related to the job and that are important when describing the skills means the reader more readily recognizes a candidate’s fitness for the job. This allows the medical office manager to discuss how skills like her scheduling abilities enhance her performance.
Not only does the language in the work experience support a reader skimming while retaining the important information, but it also presents a well-rounded picture of the jobseeker. This comes through both in the execution of the section and in the choice of accomplishments and duties she presents, and that lets the reader perceive soft skills like interpersonal communication and telephone etiquette directly in the jobseeker’s accomplishments.
Absolutely. The goal of any resume is to get one’s foot in the door so the hiring manager calls you back for an interview. The candidate organized every section to serve its own purpose. The three points in the summary show a broad fitness for the job. The skills cover a variety of tasks related to office management, including interpersonal skills. Lastly, the work experience shows a career path developing toward this job.