When Lying on your Resume for IT Jobs goes wrong!!!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- #resume #itjobs #interview
In this snippet of Office Hours EP2 Donald reveals what happened to him when he decided to lie on his resume to get a High Paying Job.
You can watch the rest of the interview at • Introducing Office Hou...
The funny thing when i lie, i get callbacks but when i tell the truth I hear crickets. Kind of sad.
If you can lie to get a better job then do it, but if you lie about something you actually cant do then thats just stupid. You’re gonna be way to obvious and get caught in the interview like he did.
most people want to put food on their table, this guy want's to put food in his microwave 😂
job postings are mostly wish lists. You don't need to have everything 100%, but at least 70%-80%. I remember looking at my own job title when my company was looking for more people, and I was like, "Yeah, there is no way I do all of that." If I would care want companies want, would have been scared to apply to my own job.
That’s a very accurate statement
That’s something called the ideal candidate
Thank you for the information you are actually right I need too fix my resume and start from scratch.
I’d say if you want to go that route..lie about what you can confidently speak on. Some interviewers may interrogate you on the topics to the point where feel unconfident about things you actually have experience in. Some may only go surface deep because they themselves don’t know much about the topic.
Good info
Doesn't sound like anything went wrong... You won't get a lot of jobs you interview for even when you're not lying. Nothing to lose really.
💪🏾
Except wasting everyone’s time. When you could be pursing a job you actually qualify for. Get caught and you’re blacklisted from ever working with said company.
@@triggered1126 he'll learn and lie better next time.
@@awdrifter3394 with 3rd party verification systems such as infomart… there is no getting around it.
A good technology company will teach you what you need to know
Agreed
Supply demand, companies want people who already know.
There are too many Jon applicants (who claim) with degrees and certification.
Oversaturation has destroyed entry level IT opportunities.
I'm in devops. There is no standardization in the industry. Every company uses a seemingly different stack of tools. Even with real experience I have preformed poor on interviews. Just take it with a grain of salt
Great perspective!!
And you are absolutely right about each company using different tools
facts
If I won the lottery, I would create an ai designed to utterly mess with corporate culture whack job HR. 😊
Sounds great
To get an IT job and be ok it's about knowing computer languages, knowing how to troubleshoot and actually knowing things.
So that just mean study that part of the job before u start applying
Lol
You cut him off before he could finish. Did he get fired?
Shaky voice...
As a recruiter for a fin tech company.. we will know 😂😂😂
There are many people who have tried this unfortunately. Hopefully there are people out there that will learn from Donald’s story and think twice before they make the same mistake.
Your a recruiter you don’t know shit 🤣🤣🤣🤣
I have a question though about this. What if you have the actual skills, they are looking for but not the title. I have the skills of a controller, but I am a senior accountant. Would it be wrong to lie on my resume that i am an assistant controller?
If you have the skills its ok to put it on your resume any if its not in the job description. Job Descriptions can be very vague and not always encompass everything that the job will entail.
Confidence is a plus, but never oversell or lie in a resume.
I interviewed with a company’s CTO, Head of Legal and Solutions Architect over a period of 4 days. Before the process, I ensured my CV was up to date. During the process, the CTO was particularly interested in my international experience and constantly referred to my experience. Whether building out frameworks, engaging with vendors or asking technical questions, I was always on point. Mid way through one question he stopped me and stated, “you obviously have the experience and background, so let’s lighten the conversation”.
Remember, it always pays to be honest and transparent in order to protect one’s personal brand.
Yh little lies sure that’s fine
Wow
Watching for research
Thank you
Food on the microwave, yessirr 😂😂
One reason why you shouldn’t lie? It’s a federal offense (if you have a friend vouch for you, then it becomes a conspiracy to commit fraud) BUT that’s only after you signed on the dotted line.
Lying will catch up if you can’t do the job and yes: they WILL do a background check on you at that point.
It’s not worth it. It’s just not. You don’t want that type of pressure on you.
"One reason why you shouldn’t lie? It’s a federal offense "
Lying is not a federal offense, lying on a government document is. HR papers even for a government job do not count.
😆😂😝
Stick to blunts
Yes. Never lie on the resume.
Great advice Kev
nah
Nah fuck that ima lie good as hell
Great advice if you never want a great job 😂 everyone lies
@@justinoleary911 never lied on my resume and I been good. Eventually, people will smell the bs.
It is "you were" not you was. It is "they were", not they was...come on, pls!