about me
Practically imperfect in every way. Start with a lot of silliness. Mix in some insecurities and a handful of awkwardness. Add a pound of naivety, innocence, and child-like wonderings. Blend well. Half-bake and top off with a sprinkle of imagination and dollop of dreams. It’s the recipe for me!
(more...)just play
quote of the day
- "Moral of the story: Do not look at the gap. The gap is the mind-killer. Remember how Wile E. Coyote never fell down until he saw the chasm? It’s just like that." --Taylor "Tei" Lindstrom, Rogue Ink
dumbass quote
- "I personally believe that U.S. Americans are unable to do so because, uh, some people out there in our nation don't have maps. And I believe that our education like, such as South Africa, and, the Iraq, everywhere like such as. And I believe that they should, our education over here in the U.S. should help the U.S., or should help South Africa, and should help the Iraq and the Asian countries, so we will be able to build up our future for our children." --Caitlin Upton, Miss South Carolina Teen 2007
kids say...
- Jacob: "I need to operate on my frog, but first he needs some amnesia."
copyright
Copyright © 2004-2005 Kerrie Lee. All rights reserved.
Domestic Engineer — 1998 to Present
I visited the career center at my school today to get some tips on building my resume. The career counselor there gave me some good advice, but unfortunately, she didn’t tell me anything I didn’t already know. Her information was all about how to write and format my resume. I already know how to write and format a resume. In fact, I spent several years in a job where much of what I did was write and format resumes. My problem is content. I don’t feel like I have any skills or experiences worth mentioning. Obviously, saying I have NO relavant skills is a bit extreme, but the truth is, I’m having a hard time coming up with anything. How do I take a bunch of basic skills from a bunch of common jobs and turn them into something worth talking about? I think the only way to answer that is for me to search the job descriptions and see if anything there matches up with my previous experience.
Question number two is, now that I’m working on going back to work, should I cut my hair short again? The more I look in the mirror, the more I think the answer will be YES.
One Response to “Domestic Engineer — 1998 to Present”
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The Sister Says:
October 4th, 2005 at 11:09 amI find it odd that you can help everyone else with their resume but when it comes to yours you can’t identify your own experience.
Grow your hair out. You have been saying it for years. Just do it already and then get sick of it and cut it. NOT YET.
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about this blog
It’s the spark of an idea that hits me unexpectedly. It’s the silly wonderings I have after a whirlwind of thoughts. It’s about creativity, inspiration, and imagination. But sometimes, it’s just about eating noodles.
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