Make your resume "one page," add more if needed. Ask your fellow Lifehackers if a resume really, truly needs to be just a single piece of paper, and you'll generate some serious discussion, with a ...

ResumeGo, a resume writing company, recently ran an online simulation of a hiring process among 482 hiring professionals. It found that hiring managers chose two-page resumes at twice the rate of ...

For years, the one-page resume has been touted as the gold standard, especially for recent graduates and early-career professionals. The idea is simple: keep it short and sweet.

As a dedicated job seeker, you've probably spent hours writing, tailoring and blasting your perfectly polished resume. You’re confident you have done everything right: The flawless document is ...

There is no limit on how long a resume can be — I have written 10-page CVs — but the general rule is: one page for entry-level candidates, two for professionals, and three for executives.

A one-size-fits-all resume will not work for all job applications. Don't go by social media posts to restrict your CV to merely one page if you have relevant skills and work milestones to highlight.

Should your resume be limited to one page, or is going to two preferred? Jason Seiden makes a strong argument for the one-page format, but I'd like to hear what Team Taskmaster readers think.

Q. I’m heading to a journalism conference at the end of the month. In one of your live chats you mentioned the importance of bringing copies of a resume. I graduate in December and know that ...

Traditional wisdom often dictates that a one-page resume is the way to go, as that will offer potential employers the most succinct, at-a-glance summation of your talents and expertise.