by Susan Dunn
"Should I admit a weakness?” one of my coaching clients asked me. “Something tells me I shouldn’t.”
”Something” was telling her right. Your best tool in writing a good resume, is your intuition, or common sense aka Emotional Intelligence.
Weaknesses
Don’t talk about your weaknesses unless you’re asked. In my years as a Career Counselor for college students, I received fledgling resumes that read “I don’t like people” or “I hate talking on the phone.” On the one hand, such statements of extremes are rarely true, and on the other hand they are open to gross misinterpretation.
"Should I admit a weakness?” one of my coaching clients asked me. “Something tells me I shouldn’t.””Something” was telling her right. Your best tool in writing a good resume, is your intuition, or common sense aka Emotional Intelligence.
Weaknesses
Don’t talk about your weaknesses unless you’re asked. In my years as a Career Counselor for college students, I received fledgling resumes that read “I don’t like people” or “I hate talking on the phone.” On the one hand, such statements of extremes are rarely true, and on the other hand they are open to gross misinterpretation.

