After college I spent a year as a project team lead in Americorps traveling for work across the south. Nothing was off limits, but part of my work included interviews and assisting the career advisor. After my term, I started my role as a recruiter with a global recruiting company that I’ve been with ever since. During all this time, I’d seen a few doctors, but had no idea I had cancer until a late stage 4B diagnosis. So in addition to recruiting, I’ve also spend the past 6 years battling a very aggressive form of lymphoma. There were periods I needed time off for treatment, but I continued to review resumes by helping friends and family with theirs. They soon started referring me to their friends, and I really enjoyed that.

Finally, one referral said, “You should really get a website!” I thought, “Sure, that should be easy, I can figure that out this weekend.” Of course I laugh at the thought now. It took me many months and a few frustration headaches. Along the way I thought I’d grab an email domain,  plus a blog couldn’t hurt, and I may as well secure some social media handles. Before I knew it, I was creating a small (very tiny) but albeit, a business. 

I’m very happy that I ended up here. Beyond my interest in learning about you and your career, is a passion to see you aligned in a role that’s a great fit. I believe that the world is a better place when talented people are working in positions they enjoy, because that’s where they excel. It’s a win-win for the employer, the candidate, and the public. Nothing truly makes that easier than a resume that works for you. I’m so grateful I can contribute. Ready to start? Checkout the short intake form here.

But less than ideal resumes have their benefits too! Checkout some fun moments below from unusual things I’ve seen over the years.