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Privacy in a resume
I don't think so. We are looking for a job, but that doesn't mean we have to passively answer some questions we don't want to answer. Some problems on the resume are too exposed. What should I do? In fact, we can not answer directly, but answer in another way, or give up some very unsafe questions directly, which is more important than personal safety in our work.

If the home address is required on your resume, how many people are there in your family, and whether you live together or not is a potential risk factor in my opinion. Girls, in particular, should be more careful, because if they are not careful, this information may be leaked, and then the loss of money will be small and personal safety will be threatened.

If this company is famous, not the kind you haven't heard of, then you can fill it out with confidence. If you are a small enterprise that you have never heard of, you should pay attention when filling out your resume to avoid being brought in by the guiding questions in your resume. And if you want to write your ID number, you must think twice before you do it, and don't fill it in too hastily.

There are also some personal questions about whether you are married or not, which I think can be answered directly, even without answering the interview, especially for women.

However, we do not need to be overly sensitive. If it involves privacy, we will refuse to answer. You should always leave your phone number. How else can the interviewer contact you?

When filling out your resume, try not to fake it. If you are uneasy about privacy, give it up, or you will be worried when you think about it later. You might as well skip this resume. I believe there will be a better resume waiting for you.