It's best not to fill the "blank" in your career, because all lies will be self-defeating. Of course, an experienced examiner will quickly find out the obvious work interruption in your resume and ask you the reason for the interruption. Don't worry too much, just prepare the answer in advance.

In this year's severe employment environment, the examiners of the employing units understand that good jobs are hard to find, and they know better than you: even employees with excellent jobs will sometimes be fired-companies will merge, corporate culture will change, and the plans of new bosses will lead to a group of people being laid off. Similarly, it is also a legitimate reason to take a year off to take care of children or study full-time. However, you must explain the reasons for not going to work these days in your resume.

If your work is intermittent and the time is not long, especially if your intermittent work belongs to the same post, try to combine them under the same item. You may have worked in many real estate companies or insurance companies, but you don't want to admit it, so leave out some unimportant experiences. For example, you can write: 1997 ~ 200 1 year, sales representative, responsible for insurance and housing sales.

In addition, it is also possible to hide a short blank period in your resume. For example, if you were fired in September and found a new job in February, you can say that your contract expired at the end of June and your new employer hired you in early February.

However, the long-term blank must be clearly explained. If the employer finds out that you have covered up the unemployment period of 10 months by inquiring about your former employer leader, then you will be in trouble. Or you can use years instead of months to cover up some idle periods, but if the gap occurs between your last job and now, you must make an honest explanation in your resume.