Cheddar is partnering with StackCommerce to bring you the Cheddar Shop. This article doesn’t constitute editorial endorsement, and we earn a portion of all sales.
Looking for a new job opportunity? Odds are, you’ve spent hours upon hours pouring over your résumé, tormented over the right bullet points to include and the correct verbiage to use. You’ve likely also taken a stab (or 1000) at writing your cover letter, which can feel like a job in itself. Applying for work is a notoriously tough task, especially when you consider that a whopping 75% of résumés go unseen by employers.
Don’t be part of this sad statistic. With Rezi Résumé Software: Pro Lifetime Subscription, you can get AI-powered help creating optimized and compelling write-ups of your work experience. The smart résumé generator guides you every step of the way, making for an efficient and way less expensive process than if you hired help.
Here’s how it works. Rezi uses AI to extract keywords from job descriptions, then writes an optimized résumé for you based on those words. It creates Applicant Tracking Software (ATS)-friendly content in flexible formats suitable for every experience level. If you’re curious how your existing résumé shapes up, you can also get instant feedback using the Rezi Score feature.
With this course bundle, you’ll unlock access to unlimited resumes and cover letters that you can download in both PDF and DOCX formats. You’ll also reap the benefits of user-favorite features, like managing multiple CVs for different industries and catching those attention-grabbing keywords you may have missed otherwise.
Over 100,000 job seekers have trusted Rezi with their résumés, and some have been tapped for interviews by Airbnb, Google, Microsoft, and Spotify, to name a few. Rezi’s 2020 survey found users had a 26.9% interview success rate.
New York City's famous subway system is currently facing scrutiny after several recent attacks on platforms. Now, local leaders in the Big Apple are calling on the MTA. To step in and take action.
On this episode of Cheddar Innovates: Evolution Devices CEO breaks down how the Evowalk wearable device can help those with walking impairments; Cresilon CEO explains how he's created a plant-based gel to easily treat wounds in both humans and animals; A look at Curiosity Stream's 'The Colorado Problem.'
Pier Mantovani, Founder and CEO of Evolution Devices, joins Cheddar Innovates to discuss how the Evowalk wearable device can help those with walking impairments, and how remote physical therapy is becoming a reality.
Joe Landolina, CEO and Co-Founder of Cresilon, joins Cheddar Innovates to discuss how he's created a plant-based gel to easily treat wounds in both humans and animals.
The virtual world of the metaverse continues to present a bright future for many artistic creators. A group of six mural artists from the Bay Area have decided to turn their painted and installed murals into a one-of-a-kind collectible. Thanks to NFTS these murals can be enhanced and extend far beyond just their physical walls. Muralist and Creative Director of the Bay Area mural program Rachel Wolfe Goldsmith, joined Cheddar to discuss more.
New York City ride-hailing app drivers are about to get a pay raise. According to the city's Mayor Eric Adams, New York will increase its minimum driver pay rate for both Uber and Lyft drivers. This means both platforms would now be required to pay their drivers a minimum of $1.61 cents per mile and about 0.50 cents per minute. Ultimately, the move would give riders at least a 5.3% race. New York City Comptroller Brad Lander, joined Cheddar to discuss more.
A Senate bill unveiled on Wednesday looks to tackleonline safety for children by regulating Big Tech and social media platforms to deter users from content that can harm their mental health. Irene Ly, a policy counsel for the age-based ratings and review organization Common Sense Media, joined Cheddar News to break down the potential of the Kids Online Safety Act. "We can't be imposing such a big burden on parents to be doing it all on theirselves," Ly said. "I think you also have to keep in mind that parents often didn't grow up with social media, so they don't understand what it's like to be addicted to social media or really understand how they work."
While many still remain skeptical about the metaverse, big tech firms and even one big bank are ready to expand their virtual worlds. Facebook parent company has pivoted so hard it will now call its employees 'Metamates,' and even JPMorgan Chase has created its own digital lounge on one virtual platform. While the sector remains young, there seems to be significant investment opportunity, especially with companies like Nvidia. Adam Johnson, a portfolio strategist at Adviser Investments, joins Closing Bell to discuss which companies could win in this space, consumer appetite, and more.
