I tried to picture the CV of a person in the post online education era and it looked rather different that today's linked in resume.
Instead of the education being at the bottom of the resume with a couple entries describing the degrees/universities, educational activity isn't part of the past. It is instead interlaced with all other activities in a continuous timeline.
It doesn't talk as much about degrees it talks about achievements, lessons, certificates obtained.
The lessons are specific and clickable, "Marketplace design CS234, Stanford, Prof: J.R."
Clicking any of the courses would bring more detailed certifiable information about the achievement, grades, professor/TA comments, project links etc etc. There are courses from multiple universities.
There are internships. A timeline graph may also be shown that allows the reader to follow more prolonged activities, mentor-ships, board participation, organization memberships etc and the progress within each.
The other interesting thing is that "employment" relationships are shorter, overlapping with each-other with much less clear indication of full-time-ness.
The CV is interactive, almost like a filterable event feed. I can click checkboxes and see just one type of activity or search and filter only activities by location/category/engagement type etc.
Several CV timeline events link to public archives, be it blog posts, news articles, repositories or contributions.
Instead of the education being at the bottom of the resume with a couple entries describing the degrees/universities, educational activity isn't part of the past. It is instead interlaced with all other activities in a continuous timeline.
It doesn't talk as much about degrees it talks about achievements, lessons, certificates obtained.
The lessons are specific and clickable, "Marketplace design CS234, Stanford, Prof: J.R."
Clicking any of the courses would bring more detailed certifiable information about the achievement, grades, professor/TA comments, project links etc etc. There are courses from multiple universities.
There are internships. A timeline graph may also be shown that allows the reader to follow more prolonged activities, mentor-ships, board participation, organization memberships etc and the progress within each.
The other interesting thing is that "employment" relationships are shorter, overlapping with each-other with much less clear indication of full-time-ness.
The CV is interactive, almost like a filterable event feed. I can click checkboxes and see just one type of activity or search and filter only activities by location/category/engagement type etc.
Several CV timeline events link to public archives, be it blog posts, news articles, repositories or contributions.
No comments:
Post a Comment