Who is hiring remote workers?
I'm a JavaScript, jquery and PHP developer. I currently use and have experience with npm, nwjs, bulma, bootstrap, handlebars, sass, uglify and Jade.
I'm having a difficult time finding remote work and I seem to lose opportunities compared to others based on my resume alone. I'm passionate about learning and growing as the tech industry does. I'm all about automation and I'm currently building a robotic lawnmower :) If you have any recommendations where to apply or want to critique my resume, I appreciate all and any help.
Thanks!
31 comments
[ 1.1 ms ] story [ 82.6 ms ] threadPersonal experience is local jobs turn into remote positions easier than trying to apply against 1000s of others.
https://remote.co/remote-jobs/developer/
There are a few others.
Angel.co has Remote OK as a job search parameter
I don't know if they have any openings currently but definitely worth checking them out in my opinion.
[1] https://mobilejazz.com
[2] http://bugfender.com
[3] http://mobilejazz.com/jobs
- I really like the layout and design of your resume. I find it easier to read and follow than 90%+ of the resumes I've seen over the years.
- Your objective is pretty vague and non-specific. Don't feel bad about that. Almost every 'Objective' section I've seen on resumes is the same. Consider replacing it with a 'Summary' section instead. In this section, tell me who you are and why I should hire you. Don't be afraid to sell yourself a little!
- Your experience points are a bit vague. 'Development of web content utilizing HTML 5, CSS 3 and Javascript' doesn't tell me much. What kind of content did you develop? How many people used it? Also, writing 'Assisting in the development of new technologies as they arise' doesn't really add to your resume, because using new technology sort of comes with the territory when you're working as a developer.
Don't take any of this as harsh criticism, because it isn't intended that way! You've got valuable experience, and I love the design of your resume. When I'm reading a resume, each sentence or bullet point is a chance to convince me to interview you. As you read through each point on your resume, ask yourself if, after reading that point, someone would be more inclined to interview you than before. If not, try to add some detail or context that explains the business value of what you did.
I'm one of the engineers, and can honestly say it's a great company to work for.
That's a weird line to have in a job description for a remote position.
One of the members of our team is an award winning grill master, so naturally we bought a smoker for our office parties. Anyway, the point is that we do occasionally get together for delicious food, beer, and geek out time. :)
They obviously want to socialize.
Your personal preferences, though, are a wonderful example of just how lucky you and I are to work in this industry; Our skills are so sought after, that we have an abundance of options available to us to find that exact right fit. Maybe Virtru isn't the ideal place for you to work, but I'm certain there are an abundance of places where you'd feel right at home.
Anyway, I genuinely appreciate the feedback and I'll pass it on to those responsible for our job postings to see if they'd like to make any changes.
Take care!
http://gigworks.blogspot.com/2017/06/who-is-hiring-mapped.ht...