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Phrases like “hard worker” and “good communication skills” are common on resumes, and do not provide much information on what makes you unique. Avoid Clichés: Because you want your headline to make you stand out as a strong candidate, avoid clichés that employers probably see on every resume.If possible, use the job title in your headline. Using words directly from the job listing for which you are applying will demonstrate that you are a good fit for the job. Use Keywords: Use keywords that demonstrate your skills and/or experiences as related to the job listing.Again, this alerts hiring managers that you’ve taken the time and care to tailor your resume specifically to their job opening (as opposed to sending them a generic resume). Write a New Headline for Each Job: While it will be a little extra work, be sure to create a new headline for each job application.Then incorporate these into your headline. Make a Match: After reading the job listing, make a list of the skills, experience, and attributes that make you a strong candidate.This is a helpful way to make your headline stand out. Capitalize Your Headline: Capitalize the words in your headline so that it looks like a title to your resume.Anything longer than a phrase defeats the purpose of a headline. Priaxor fungicide applied pre-tassel helps provide early season disease control and protects the lower part of the plant. The goal is to concisely state your value as a candidate. Keep It Concise: A resume headline should be one brief phrase it should not even be a complete sentence.