Society of Robots - Robot Forum
General Misc => Misc => Topic started by: newInRobotics on May 13, 2011, 11:45:12 AM
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As I am soon to be graduate, main aim for me at the moment is to get job in industry. It so happened that today I was introduced to an open position in one local robot factory, however yet I was not provided with any job description, all I know is that there are two positions available: design and manufacturing. As this is first 'proper' job for me I'm not quite sure on how I should tailor my CV. I expect that in this forum there are people who are employers themselves, or people who have more experience for that matter. I would welcome Your feedback on my CV and be grateful for time spent reviewing it.
Thanks in advance.
N.I.R.
Edit: I live in UK if that makes any difference.
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Very impressive! If you are looking to get into robotics, it may be in your interest to mention assembly and c/c++. C#, java and some of the other languages don't usually translate down well to someone interested in hardware related jobs. Either way you look at it, your resume is impressive and I doubt you should have much trouble finding decent work.
One other little thing, being bi-lingual is awesome. You might consider making another copy in your native language and linking from one to the other via your own website in both translations. Though this may be irrelevant if you are restricted geographically and looking for work only in an area that predominantly speaks one of your two languages.
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If you are looking to get into robotics, it may be in your interest to mention assembly and c/c++. C#, java and some of the other languages don't usually translate down well to someone interested in hardware related jobs.
I wish I new C/C++ or ASM, however I don't. To be honest, I've just started to do more than uni modules require, that's a downside, because it would have been alot easier if I had started earlier.
One other little thing, being bi-lingual is awesome. You might consider making another copy in your native language and linking from one to the other via your own website in both translations. Though this may be irrelevant if you are restricted geographically and looking for work only in an area that predominantly speaks one of your two languages.
As I currently live in England and so far do not plan to go back to Lithuania, or any other country for that matter, I don't really need to translate it. But thanks for advise anyway :)
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I wish I new C/C++ or ASM
If you have the mindset to be a programmer you'll pick up other languages very quickly, while it would be better to have that knowledge right now I wouldn't say that's a deal breaker for a potential employer. Knowing what to do is the important thing, the how to do it in a given language is mostly syntax.
If you didn't have the mindset you probably wouldn't be in the position to go for these jobs.
The CV looks good to me, I would probably back off a little in the italics, but very clear and it didn't set off my bull shit meter.
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Rob
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Just to let You guys know - I got the job as Simulation Engineer (currently work for Ford) with this CV. Thanks for the feedback :)
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Well done.
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Rob
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Congratulations! Simulation engineering seems to be an extremely fast growing field. I know it has been around for quite a while, but with faster and faster computers for modeling and simulation - that field appears to be taking off like IT jobs did back in the day.
Have you ever attended any of the modeling and simulation related conferences? We have quite a few here in the States.
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Hi,
Just to let You guys know - I got the job as Simulation Engineer
Congratulations!
So, in essence, you only have to simulate an engineer :P :D
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So, in essence, you only have to simulate an engineer :P :D
In essence, yes :P ;D
Have you ever attended any of the modeling and simulation related conferences? We have quite a few here in the States.
No, not yet. It's only beginning of second month for me with the company. One conference is coming up in September.