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Mentioning course work on a resume gives potential employers an idea of the relevant knowledge and proficiency you have acquired and any knowledge you are working towards in your current studies. You should only include course work on your resume that applies to the job you are applying for, as this will show the hiring manager that you understand the job or position and have the necessary skills to do the job. Most employers will look at your course work to get a sense of your level of expertise in a certain field or on a certain subject. Recent graduates looking for a job or current students looking to build their resume through an internship should always include relevant course work on their resume. Your course work could make up for your lack of hands on experience in the industry. Start by making a list of all your education degrees and all course work you completed in your degree. This will ensure you do not forget any classes you have taken and have a larger sense of your educational background. You can then whittle this list down to focus on more relevant course work for the position. List the main degree earned first, followed by any specializations, the university where you earned the degree and where the university is geographically located. For example:  Masters of Business Administration, Specialization in Marketing, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island.  Certificate in Dental Hygiene, Specialization in Dental Cleaning, Hudson Community College, Hudson, New York. Maybe you are in the process of completing your master’s degree or have just started a training course. Always list any in process course work and note the planned completion date of the course or degree. For example:  Masters of Business Administration, Marketing, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island. Anticipated completion: June 2017. Certificate of Computer Coding, Hudson Community College, Hudson, New York. Anticipated completion: June 2018. Once you list all full educational background and course work, it may feel a little light or thin in relation to the position you are applying for. However, it’s important not to lie or fabricate course work on your resume. Your employer may ask you about this course and you may then be in a position where you have to be dishonest in your interview. This could then lead to not getting the job due to references that do not confirm your false education. Rather than try to put false course work or credentials on your resume that you in fact did not earn, use any advanced courses you completed during your degree to bolster your resume. Focus on enhancing the degrees and course work you have earned, rather than representing yourself falsely to potential employers. Look over the detailed list of your educational history. Consider what courses would apply to the position or job you are submitting your resume for. Do not list every course you have taken or every degree you have. Instead, tailor the education section to the position and only choose the most relevant courses.  If you are a communications major, for example, applying for a social media internship and you have taken some social media communication classes, those would be considered relevant. But if you are an Engineering major applying to work at a pizza parlor, most of your classes are likely not relevant and do not belong on your application for that job. Keep in mind your core degree may not feel relevant, but courses taken as part of the degree or as an elective during school could show the employer you have the necessary skills for the job. For example, if you are seeking a position at a company in Human Resources then having a major in Human Resources, with courses taken on finance and payroll, may make you a suitable fit for a role such as Compensation and Benefits in the Human Resources department.

summary: Understand why you should add course work to your resume. Make a list of all educational degrees and completed course work. Note any degrees or courses you are currently enrolled in or in the process of completing. Be honest about your course work. Select the courses you feel pertain to the job you are applying for.


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No one can go all day every day without feeling burnt out. If you are experiencing severe burnout, force yourself to take more breaks throughout the day. This will result in you being more energetic and productive.  If you're the type to overwork, it can be hard to force yourself to take breaks. However, work on reminding yourself breaks are necessary to your emotional well being and will actually result in increased productivity. When you start feeling frustrated or burnt out, force yourself to step away. Go for a walk, have a snack, listen to some music, or do anything else you need to recharge. Then, return to work with a refreshed mental state. Electronic devices can be great for unwinding or socializing, but can sometimes contribute to burnout if you feel like you're never really away from your work. If you have work-related emails coming in on your smartphone, it will be difficult to disengage and relax. Try stepping away from your phone for an hour or so every night to focus on relaxing and unwinding. If you use your phone for relaxing activities, like listening to music, try disabling notifications for the night or logging off your email. . If you're feeling a lack of energy and excitement, you may need to add something new to your routine to make you feel more fulfilled. Connecting with something that's personally meaningful for you can help. Look into your local community and see where and how you can get involved. Think about what you find personally meaningful. You could volunteer for a charity, a church, a non-profit, or any other organization that feels meaningful to you. If you have sick days or vacation days, use them. Taking a break from work when possible can help lessen burnout. Everyone needs a break now and again, so make a point of taking a vacation every few months.  If you're on a budget, keep in mind a vacation doesn't have to be costly. You can do a stay-cation, where you just stay at home and enjoy your local community. You can also do something like a day trip to a nearby city. If your company offers personal days, use those to have a free day at home or take care of personal needs or tasks that you haven't been able to address. Time to relax is as important to your well-being as making time for productivity. Adjust your schedule to give yourself time to take breaks and unwind. Look for pockets of time where you don't have anything to do. Use that time to relax without feeling guilty. Remind yourself you don't need to fill every minute with work. It's okay to give yourself an hour a day to, say, read a book or watch television.

summary: Take more breaks. Limit time on electronic devices. Get involved in your community Take more vacations. Schedule time to relax.


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” Type “defragment” in the search box.  ” ” This will determine if the drive needs to be optimized. The Current Status window will show if the drive needs optimizing. If it shows that the drive is more than 10% fragmented, optimize it by selecting the “Optimize” button.
summary: Swipe your finger inward from the right edge of the screen, or hover the mouse on the upper-right of the screen. Tap or click on “Search. Select "Defragment," and optimize your drives. Tap or click the drive you want to optimize under “Status. Tap or click on “Analyze. Optimize.