Job-seekers are used to hearing the same advice, on repeat: Always send a thank-you. Don't lie on your resume. Oh, and that resume -- make sure it's no longer than one page. Except … that last one ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. Career consultant Marvin Arts, Jr. spoke to ...

Resume length is one of those issues that vexes job seekers. So we asked a panel of experts to weigh in on the matter: "Should you have a one- or a two-page resume?" Here's what they said. "Ideally, ...

May 28, 2008 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google The ideal of the one-page resume is a bit of age-old wisdom most of us hear during our very first job search. But ...

Despite the long-held convention, a recent study has found that two-page resumes are actually preferred by recruiters, no matter the candidate’s experience level. The study, conducted by resume ...

Keeping your resume to one page is the general rule and for many candidates, this advice is good; however, there are absolutely reasons to have a resume that continues onto a second page in spite of ...

No. There seem to be so many “rules” about resumes that take lawyers sideways and compromise their ability to create an effective document. The one-page rule is one of them. I frequently see resumes ...