RE: A wee story for you...

["Cook, Jenise" <jenise -dot- cook-crabbe -at- pacificlife -dot- com>]

<Andrew replied (major snip of info.)> 
Also, if you're going to lie on your resume and attribute successes to
yourself that never happened - make them believable and be careful where you
send your resume. 

Andrew Plato
</snip>

Now, unlike some on this list, I'm a secret member of the Andrew Plato fan
club. And, I know that his final sentence above was typed with tongue in
cheek (or fingers in...?). However, please see my post "Important: Job
titles, resumes, interviews" which talks about being truthful on your
resume. Always. Even when the job market is tight and a person may want to
fudge information a little to get that interview. It's not worth it.
Recruiters talk with each other, especially in a small market, and they tell
each other about the candidates to avoid.

And, I know that techwhirlers are honest and great at what they do! So, this
post is just in case an outsider searches the archives.

Andrew, again, loved your story!

Jenise

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