The best information to fill in "Other" varies from person to person, depending on the job seeker's career goals and background. Remember, a resume is a means of self-marketing, and the information in it should help to sell yourself to your employer to achieve your career goals. Think of it this way: If this was the best opportunity to sell yourself to potential employers, what would you say?
The following are some ideas for filling in "Other" for your reference:
Summary of ability or performance
Summarize your ability and occupation in "Others". Highlight your main "selling points" and success stories in your ability or performance summary-all these should be related to the position you want to apply for.
Winning record
At the end of your resume, listing the awards you have won will leave a deep impression on your employer.
Certificate or recommendation letter
Have you received a letter of recommendation or performance evaluation certificate expressing satisfaction with your work? If so, you can choose to highlight "Other".
Publish a work
If you have published your works in newspapers and magazines, you can consider listing them in this section.
patent
If you have any patents (including those being applied for), please list them in the "Other" column.
faculty of speech
Many positions require the ability to speak. List the speeches and keynote speeches you have attended, which will leave a good impression on the employer.
Re-emphasize the duty station
Re-emphasizing the place of work in "Other" is a good way to end your resume.
Explain that you are willing to travel.
If you are willing to travel, you can explain at the end that the employer may like you for this.
What should be omitted?
Don't mention marital status, age, how many children you have, etc. If hobbies have nothing to do with work, it's best not to mention them.