Hayden doesn’t understand why a resume should be kept to one page. What would be the BEST explanation for Hayden? (1 point) Responses “Two pages of information would show that you are way too qualified for the job, so an employer wouldn’t consider you.” “Two pages of information would show that you are way too qualified for the job, so an employer wouldn’t consider you.” “Hiring managers are only allowed to print the first page of a resume, so you don’t want to waste information on the second page.” “Hiring managers are only allowed to print the first page of a resume, so you don’t want to waste information on the second page.” “If you use two pages for a resume, employers will see that as you trying to brag about yourself. It’s best to be humble instead.” “If you use two pages for a resume, employers will see that as you trying to brag about yourself. It’s best to be humble instead.” “Employers often look through a lot of resumes at a time and can usually find the information they need on the first page.”

1 answer

The best explanation for Hayden would be: “Employers often look through a lot of resumes at a time and can usually find the information they need on the first page.”

This response highlights the practical reason for keeping a resume concise: hiring managers are often reviewing many applications and may not take the time to read beyond the first page. Keeping a resume to one page ensures that the most relevant information is easily accessible and allows candidates to highlight their qualifications effectively.