8/5/2015 The Scientist’s Conundrum: CV, Resume or Something In-Between? Laura Stark FAS Office of Career Services Harvard University Outline        CV? Resume? Hybrid? Format Style Common CV/Resume Mistakes Academic vs. Industry CVs, with samples Resumes, with samples CV/resume hybrid sample 1 8/5/2015 CV? Resume? Hybrid? Think about:  Your audience  The position  Your strengths, relevant skills & experience  How much detail  Focus on PhD-specific accomplishments? Format   There is no single correct format Highlight your strengths, accomplishments, and experience     Strongest qualities should stand out when skimmed 30 second test Enough supporting detail to stand up to scrutiny Organize with CATEGORIES   Arrange categories in order of importance Reverse chronological order within categories 2 8/5/2015 Style  Place most important information:       First page Left side of page Beginning of sections In columns Use highlighting judiciously Use action verbs to describe experience      Consult job posting, and include relevant KEYWORDS Avoid pronouns, articles, jargon Use sentence fragments PROOF, PROOF, PROOF Ask a friend to PROOF Common Mistakes  Don’t use another CV or resume as a TEMPLATE  Avoid “TOO MANY WORDS”  Don’t include PERSONAL information, e.g.    Marital status Date of birth Citizenship  Gender  Photograph  Native country  Be very careful attributing pre-published papers  Don’t get too creative with paper, style, format 3 8/5/2015 Academic CVs Industry CVs  Designed for the human eye  Designed for the human eye & keyword searches  Highlight research or teaching  Always highlight research  Grants & Awards more important  Skills & Techniques more important  Describe research with more BASIC approach  Describe research with more APPLIED approach Academic CVs Industry CVs  Exhaustive list of publications and presentations  Selected publications and presentations (if very many)  Include references & contact info  Send reference information if requested  Initial screening by PI or search committee  Initial screening usually by HR or pulled from database 4 Ellen applied for a tenure-track faculty position as a post-doc. At that point, she emphasized her two NRSA fellowships, and she placed her publications at the end of the CV, just prior to her references, as is expected in the life sciences. It is rare for a PhD in the experimental sciences to successfully land a tenure-track faculty position immediately out of graduate school. A postdoc is almost always necessary. When Ellen had applied for her postdoctoral position, she included more detail about her graduate research. ELLEN R. JOSEPH josepher@neuron.ucla.edu Department of Neuroscience Science Center, Room 5480 18000 San Bernardino Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90669 (813) 566-4321 3400 West Chester Blvd. Apartment 109 Los Angeles, CA 90620 (813) 321-1234 CURRENT POSITION University of California, Los Angeles Postdoctoral Fellow Los Angeles, CA 2013-Present EDUCATION Columbia University PhD, Neuroscience Dissertation: Development of synaptic plasticity in Aplysia californica Dartmouth College BS, magna cum laude, Biology. Phi Beta Kappa New York, NY 2013 Hanover, NH 2005 GRANTS AND AWARDS Ruth L. Kirschstein Post-Doctoral National Research Service Award National Institute of Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, National Institutes of Health Department of Neuroscience, Emerging Faculty Award Columbia University 2014-2016 2013 Ruth L. Kirschstein Pre-Doctoral National Research Service Award National Institute of Mental Health, National Institutes of Health 2010-2013 University Excellence in Teaching Award Columbia University 2010, 2012 RESEARCH EXPERIENCE University of California, Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA Postdoctoral Fellow; Advisor: Young X. Shen 2013-Present Developmental regulation of NMDA receptor-mediated synaptic transmission in zebra finch brain − Developed single cell PCR method to study developmental changes in NMDA receptors, correlated with developmental stages of song learning − Analyzed developmental changes in juvenile song using customized LabView software. − Altered development of song with behavioral and circadian manipulations Columbia University New York, NY Graduate Researcher; Advisor: Thomas J. Schmidt 2006-2013 Serotonergic modulation of synaptic transmission in developing and adult Aplysia − Used in vitro single cell neurophysiological recording and stimulation to study developmental emergence of two serotonin-mediated forms of synaptic plasticity Identifying information has been changed. Ellen R. Joseph, pg. 2 Woods Hole, MA Summer 2008 Marine Biological Laboratory Participant, Neural Systems and Behavior course Columbia University Graduate Research Assistant; Advisor: Emily Chester Expression of Lupus antigens in fetal rat brain − Characterized developmental changes in expression of numerous lupus antigens using immunocytochemistry and flourescence microscopy New York, NY 2005-2006 TEACHING EXPERIENCE University of California, Los Angeles Written and Oral Communication Advisor Guest Lecturer and Consultant, Seminar in Animal Communication Los Angeles, CA Spring 2014-Present Spring 2014 Columbia College Guest Lecturer, Introductory Psychology Head Teaching Assistant, Cellular Basis of Behavior Teaching Assistant, Cellular Basis of Behavior Teaching Assistant, Neurobiology New York, NY Summer 2011, 2012 Spring 2012 Spring 2010 Fall 2010 Dartmouth College Teaching Assistant, Special Topics in Psychology Teaching Assistant, Introductory Biology Hanover, NH Spring 2004 Fall 2003, Fall 2004 RELATED PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Columbia Graduate Women in Science (CGWS), Columbia University New York, NY Co-Founder and President 2011-2013 - Organized and led student representatives from 25 natural science departments to promote issues of concern to women scientists at Columbia - Co-chaired Invited Speakers committee. Managed 3 public symposia featuring nationally-renowned women scientists PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS Society for Neuroscience International Association of Electrophysiologists New York Academy of Sciences CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS Joseph, E.R. and Shen, Y.X. Synaptic maturation is input-specific and occurs in two phases in nucleus RA of the zebra finch. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts. Poster presentation to be delivered at the Society for Neuroscience meeting, San Diego, CA., November, 2015. Joseph, E.R. and Shen, Y.X. Developmental regulation of NMDA receptor-mediated synaptic currents in nucleus RA of the zebra finch. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts. 25:191. Poster presentation delivered at the Society for Neuroscience meeting, Atlanta, GA, November, 2014. Joseph, E.R. and Schmidt, T.J. Synaptic facilitation is independent of spike duration in sensory neurons of juvenile Aplysia. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts. 25:695. Poster presentation delivered at the Society for Neuroscience meeting, Washington, D.C., November, 2012. Identifying information has been changed. Ellen R. Joseph, pg. 3 Joseph, E.R. and Schmidt, T.J. Serotonergic facilitation of synaptic transmission in juvenile Aplysia. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts. 23:814. Oral presentation delivered at the Society for Neuroscience meeting, New Orleans, LA, November, 2011. Joseph, E.R., Kline, N.J., and Schmidt, T.J. Temporal dissociation of 5HT-induced spike broadening and excitability in Aplysia sensory neurons. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts. 21:941. Oral presentation delivered at the Society for Neuroscience meeting, St. Louis, MO, November, 2009. Joseph, E.R. and Schmidt, T.J. Teaching neuroscience through a laboratory experience: you can't start too young. Society for Neuroscience Abstracts. 20:518. Poster presentation delivered at the Society for Neuroscience meeting, Orlando, FL, November 2008. REVIEW ARTICLES Joseph, E.R., LeBlanc, R., Kline, N.J., Bliss, E.A., and Schmidt, T.J. (2011). Central actions of serotonin across the life span of Aplysia: Implications for development and learning. In H. Koike, Y. Kidokoro, K. Takahashi, and T. Kanaseki (Eds.), Basic Neuroscience in Invertebrates (pp. 249-265). Tokyo: Japan Scientific Societies Press. Kline, N.J., Bliss, E.A., Joseph, E.R., and Schmidt, T.J. (2011). Differential modulatory actions of serotonin in Aplysia sensory neurons: Implications for development and learning. Seminars in Neuroscience. 9:21-33. PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS Joseph, E.R. and Shen, Y.X. (2015). Two-stage, input-specific synaptic maturation in a nucleus essential for vocal production in the zebra finch. Journal of Neuroscience. 22:9107-9116. Joseph, E.R. and Schmidt, T.J. (2014). Developmental dissociation of serotonin-induced spike broadening and synaptic facilitation in Aplysia sensory neurons. Journal of Neuroscience. 21:334-346. Joseph, E.R., Chang, A.R., Kline, N.J., and Schmidt, T.J. (2012). Pharmacological and kinetic characterization of two functional classes of serotonergic modulation in Aplysia sensory neurons. Journal of Neurophysiology. 78:855-866. Smythe, M.I., Vaidya, A.F., Joseph, E.R., Belema, J.F., and Denny, K.M. (2005). Fetal expression of renin, angiotensinogen, and atriopeptin genes in chick heart. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypertension. A15: 617-629. REFERENCES Young X. Shen, Ph.D. Kim Professor of Neuroethology Department of Neuroscience University of California, Los Angeles Science Center, Room 5485 Los Angeles, CA 90260 (813) 321-1233 shenyx@neuron.ucla.edu Thomas J. Schmidt, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Department of Neuroscience Columbia University 2649 Washington Blvd. New York, NY 12345 (212) 999-5678 tjschmidt@fas.columbia.edu Identifying information has been changed. Akaysha M. Lin, Ph.D. Associate Professor Department of Psychology University of California, Los Angeles William James Laboratories, Room B18 Los Angeles, CA 90243 (813) 321-9999 linam@psych.ucla.edu Keisha used this CV to help her successfully land a staff scientist position at a biotech company. There are not many differences from her academic CV, except that she includes a list of skills and techniques (which is also appropriate for an academic postdoctoral application). While her thesis work was basic science, she includes references to clinically relevant work in her earlier research experiences. References are not included when applying to industry. Keisha V. Thomas keisha.thomas@email.com 29B Russell Avenue, Apt. 19 • Brighton, MA 02121 • (617) 123-4567 ________________________________________________________________________________________________ EDUCATION Harvard University, Division of Medical Sciences • Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Molecular Pharmacology, • National Science Foundation Honorable Mention 2010 Boston, MA Expected March 2015 Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA • B.A., Biology 2003 RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Harvard University Medical School Boston, MA Graduate Student with Dr. Elias T. Johannson 2010-present Genetic and genomic studies of ubiquitin-proteasome system activities in S. cerevisiae • Examined potential transcriptional effects of the proteasome using microarray analysis to provide a genome-wide picture of chromatin binding and gene regulation. • Executed genetic screen for suppressor of a mutant in the proteasome adaptor complex Cdc48Npl4Ufd1. • Characterized one of the isolated suppressors to reveal a function in sporulation, using biochemistry, cell biology and transcriptional profiling. Yale University Medical School New Haven, CT Research Assistant with Dr. Bing Wong 2007-2009 • Examined transcriptional regulation of the bile acid transporter Ntcp using reporter assays in cultured hepatocytes. • Managed laboratory functions including organization, ordering and scheduling equipment use. • Trained new students and employees. University of California San Francisco Research Assistant with Dr. Shona V. Ramapura • Analyzed encapsidation of HIV RNA using cell-free extract. San Francisco, CA Summer 2006 Université de Paris, Station Zoologique Villefranche sur mer, France Intern with Dr. Magali Canivet 2005 • Used micromanipulation and microscopy to investigate early developmental stages of tunicate embryos. Yale University Medical School Howard Hughes Intern with Dr. Jane P. Angelique • Established method of PCR screening for NOD mice used in diabetes research. • • • • • • • SKILLS and TECHNIQUES Isolation of RNA and analysis by transcriptional profiling and Northern blot Chromatin immunoprecipitation and analysis on microarrays and by quantitative PCR Fluorescence microscopy Statistical analysis of microarray data Immunoprecipitation of complexes for identification by Mass Spectrometry Genetic screening and manipulations in budding yeast Mammalian cell culture Identifying information has been changed. New Haven, CT Summer 2002 Keisha V. Thomas, Page 2 LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE Harvard University Medical School Editor, Biological and Biomedical Sciences Program Bulletin • Participated in planning content; solicited, wrote and edited articles relevant to student life. Boston, MA 2012-Present Mentor, Mentoring for Science program 2010, 2013 • Guided eighth-grade students to understanding of scientific method through molecular biology experiments and casebased learning. Swarthmore College Teaching Assistant Embryology • Assisted in preparation and execution of laboratory section. • Prepared and presented 2 class lectures. Swarthmore, PA 2006 ABSTRACTS K.V. Thomas, J.M. O’Reilly, S. Kopp, and E.T. Johannson. The Proteasome and its Transcription Factor Substrate Have Overlapping Specificity in Gene Regulation. Abstracts of the Gordon Symposium on Ubiquitin and Signaling, 2012. Abstract 106. K.V. Thomas, S. Gerling, and E.T. Johannson. The Npl4/Ufd1/Cdc48 Complex and Regulation of Membrane Composition. Abstracts of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, 2009. Abstract and Presentation 1615. PUBLICATIONS K.V. Thomas, A.L. Marcus, S. Gerling, L. Sing, and E.T. Johannson. The Yeast Arr4 Forms a Complex with Functions in Sporulation. In preparation. K.V. Thomas, C.R. White, J.M. O’Reilly, S. Kopp, and E.T. Johannson. Genomic Localization of the Proteasome Demonstrates Multiple Levels of Gene Regulation. Under review. A.L. Marcus, K.V. Thomas, S.P. Georgios, and E.T. Johannson. A subset of membrane-associated proteins is ubiquitinated in response to mutations in the endoplasmic reticulum degradation machinery. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 2010; 98(16):12861-66. L.A. Pittson, K.V. Thomas, D.S. Kerry, M.H. Slater, D.J. Elliot, and B. Wong. Interleukin-1ß Suppresses Retinoid Transactivation of Two Hepatic Transporter Genes Involved in Bile Formation. Journal of Chemical Biology 2008; 275(12): 8835-8843. Identifying information has been changed. 8/5/2015 Resumes       Usually 1-2 pages Summary or objective statement? Publications as addendum (if at all) Emphasize skills/experiences most relevant to the reader and position Do not include work/lab address Do not include references Samples  Resume for venture capital – Anjan Subramayan  Resume for non-profit consulting – Maria Arroyo  CV/Resume hybrid for patent law – Isaac Abraham 5 With this resume, extensive networking, and his leadership position in the GSAS Harvard Biotechnology Club, Anjan successfully secured a position with a Boston venture capital firm. In the education section, he focuses on relevant coursework and his leadership position. Take note that he emphasized the novelty and significance of his PhD research in the experience section, and he does not include publications (though he could have done so as an addendum, if these were relevant or requested. His interest in poker is especially relevant to VC! Anjan Lo Subramayan 0000 Any Street, Apartment 00 ∙ Boston, MA 02020 ∙ (617) 000-0000 ∙ subramayan@hms.harvard.edu Education HARVARD UNIVERSITY Cambridge, MA Ph.D., Biological and Biomedical Sciences expected May 2015 Harvard Business School coursework (Spring 2014): Entrepreneurship and Venture Capital in Healthcare, Commercializing Science and High Technology. • Harvard Biotechnology Club, Director – organize events exploring the business of biotechnology. • National Science Foundation Fellow – 900 recipients/5,500 applicants ($85,000 for three years). UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY A.B. with Honors, Molecular and Cell Biology • Haas Scholars Program – Awarded to 20 students campus-wide for thesis support ($12,500). • Undergraduate Research Apprentice Program – 40 students campus-wide ($2,000 for summer). Berkeley, CA May 2008 Experience THE BOSTON CONSULTING GROUP Intern – Three-Day Ph.D. Summer Program One of 14 Ph.D. candidates in Boston area selected to participate. • Gained hands-on exposure to management consulting by conducting a simulated case on healthcare. • Worked in a 5-member team to analyze data, conduct consumer research, and present findings. Boston, MA July 2015 HARVARD University Boston, MA Ph.D. Candidate 2008-2015 Doctoral Research: Initiated, designed, and led execution of drug screen with the goal to identify drug candidates for cervical cancer. Screened 60,000 compounds and identified ~50 initial candidates. • Initiated and led collaborations involving 4 Harvard professors, 4 members of a Harvard drug screen institute, and 2 laboratory colleagues. • Presented research extensively, at conferences attended by 200+ scientists (3 times); to Harvard department of 125 scientists (3 times). • Developed complex protocol involving “robots” and Excel to screen 22,000 compounds daily. • Initiated and led 3-person collaboration at M.I.T. to conduct a different drug screen, using “compounds on a slide” approach (detect protein binding to 40,000 compounds on a slide). • Prepared, presented, and defended novel research proposals on 4 different topics (immunology, drug discovery, HIV, and rotavirus) to 2-4 experts in each respective field. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY Undergraduate Researcher – School of Public Health • Senior Honors Thesis – determined rate of action of potential therapeutic RNA-based enzyme. • Led and trained 3-person team of undergraduates in 4-month project to bioengineer DNA. SACRAMENTO TREE FOUNDATION Summer Intern – Save the Elms Program • Recruited and trained 15 city volunteers to monitor beetle infestations of elm trees in community. • Assisted field research to develop novel insecticide-free program to control beetle infestations. Skills/Interests Language: Conversational Mandarin. Interests: Intramural Basketball, Traveling, and Poker . Berkeley, CA 2006-2008 Sacramento, CA Summer 2006 Maria successfully landed a position as an Evaluation Consultant for a consulting firm that serves foundations and non-profit organizations. She emphasized her leadership role in restructuring a non-profit choral group while in grad school, and her brief consulting experience. Had she been applying for positions in arts administration or in market research, she could have used the category headings “Arts Administration Experience” and “Market Research Experience” instead of the “Non-Profit” and “Consulting” categories. Maria T. Arroyo 000 Main Street Cambridge, MA 02139 (617) 123-4567 mtarroyo@post.harvard.edu EDUCATION Harvard University, Cambridge, MA Ph.D. in Psychology, 2014; M.A. in Social Psychology, 2009 Relevant coursework: Behavioral Approaches to Decision-making & Negotiation and Entrepreneurial Finance Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH B.A., magna cum laude, high honors in Cognitive Science, 2005, Music minor, Phi Beta Kappa NON-PROFIT EXPERIENCE Boston Choral Ensemble, Boston, MA President, 2010-2014, Treasurer, 2009-2013 • Stabilized the organization by substantially reducing costs by 30% through negotiations and barters, securing 501(c)(3) status, and establishing long-term development, marketing, and membership plans. • Nurtured donor relationships and member involvement to increase community involvement. • Restructured board from ad hoc to focused committees through intensive discussions with members. • Managed monthly meetings and day-to-day functioning of 9 member all-volunteer board. CONSULTING EXPERIENCE Sensory Spectrum, Chatham, NJ Statistical Analyst for Sensory Consulting Company, Summer 2010 • Contributed to rigorous measurements of sensory qualities of consumer products. • Analyzed descriptive and consumer data with univariate and multivariate techniques to explain consumers’ evaluations of clients’ products from a sensory perspective. • Interpreted consumer data in presentations and advertising claims for Fortune 500 clients. TEACHING & RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Harvard University, Cambridge, MA Teaching Assistant, 2009-2014 • Taught statistics for ~70 psychology graduate students (awarded teaching certificate of distinction) • Lead debates in practice of good psychological science (awarded teaching certificate of distinction) • Taught social psychology for managers and policy analysts to ~30 students (Kennedy School of Government) Graduate Research in Social and Cognitive Psychology, 2009-2014 • Designed and programmed original experiments on the border of social and cognitive psychology. • Analyzed wide range of data: from psychophysical data to studies with over 32,000 respondents. • Interpreted and summarized results for talks, poster presentations, and publication. Princeton University, Princeton, NJ Research Assistant in Social and Cognitive Psychology, 2005-2007 • Programmed, ran and analyzed visual attention and decision making experiments. • Edited book chapters, articles, and editorials for Nobel-prize winner John Smith. • Self-taught hardware and software problem solver for both Macintosh and Windows users. SKILLS Software: Proficient in SPSS, MS Office, MatLab, internet research. Experience with C++, ClarisDraw, Dreamweaver, EndNote, HTML, Java, Perl, Photoshop, PsyScope, SAS, and Systat. Languages: Strong comprehension of French and Italian. ISAAC T. ABRAHAM Harvard University Dept. of Molecular and Cellular Biology 16 Divinity Ave. Cambridge, MA 02138 000 Anywhere Ave. Marlborough, MA 02000 617‐000‐0000 itabraham@fas.harvard.edu EDUCATION Ph.D., Biology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, expected May 2015 Thesis research with Dr. Thomas White entitled “Novel regulators of the essential tubulin‐like bacterial cell division protein FtsZ.” Completed coursework in gene expression and cell cycle regulation, genomic analysis, developmental biology, and neurobiology. Earned honorable mention in the Howard Hughes Medical Institute’s 2004 competition for Predoctoral Fellowships in Biological Sciences. B.S., Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, University of California, Los Angeles, 2008 Summa cum laude, member Phi Beta Kappa. Honors thesis research with Dr. Robert Stader entitled “RNA binding activity of the essential GTPase Era in Escherichia coli.” RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Graduate Researcher, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, 2010-Present Discovered and characterized peptide inhibitors of an essential bacterial division protein called FtsZ. Utilized techniques in molecular biology, genetics, recombinant protein expression and purification, biochemistry, and fluorescence microscopy. Presented work at professional conferences including two Boston Bacterial Meetings, the 2007 New England Spores Conference, and the 2008 Meeting on Molecular Genetics of Bacteria and Phages. Research Associate, University of California, Los Angeles, 2008 ‐ 2009 Executed independent research in a bacterial genetics laboratory to examine effectors of start codon discrimination during translation initiation in the bacterium Escherichia coli. Collaborated closely with graduate students, postdoctoral associates, and faculty. Maintained daily records in an organized fashion. Mentored undergraduate students conducting short‐term projects. Research Assistant, University of California, Los Angeles, 2006 Assisted graduate students and postdoctoral associates studying novel therapeutic agents to treat insulin‐dependent diabetes mellitus in mice. Performed intraperitoneal injections to deliver experimental compounds and placebos to test mice over a six month period. Maintained mouse colonies. LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE Co‐Founder and Partner: “X‐Cell”, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, June 2014 ‐ Present Developed a game‐based approach to teach science at the undergraduate level to be demonstrated in a core Cell Biology course during the spring of 2015. Recruited and currently managing a team of over 35 staff who produce game content, web and multimedia components, and graphic design elements. Conduct interviews with students and teaching staff, devise questionnaires, and collect data on students’ performance to assess effectiveness of X‐Cell as a teaching tool. Teaching Fellow, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, 2011 ‐ 2014 Supervised junior teaching fellows and consulted with senior staff to devise and formulate novel curriculum. Presented fundamental concepts, methods of data analysis, and test‐taking strategies in a required undergraduate Molecular Biology course. Wrote summaries, outlines, and exam questions. Graded student assignments and exams. Isaac T. Abraham, pg. 2 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Participant: Business Management Study Group, Harvard University, 2014 Analyzed seminal business case studies in strategic planning, technology & operations management, and marketing. Explored and assessed each case through weekly discussions led by faculty of the Harvard Business School. Member: Harvard Biotechnology Club, Harvard University, 2014 ‐ Present Attended lectures, presentations, and career events focused on business and biotechnology PUBLICATIONS 1. Abraham, I.T. and White, T.J. A novel peptide inhibitor of the tubulin‐like bacterial cell division protein FtsZ. In preparation. 2. Abraham, I.T., Malavai, V.Y., Robertson, S.A., Guerco, F.J., and Knight, G.F. The solution structure of the bacterial cell division protein, ZapA, and the identification of amino acid residues essential for its function. Submitted. 3. Richardson, B.H., Abraham, I.T., Zhang, D.K., Liu, V., Smith, M., Ritai, S.Y., Skylar, E.L., Itarson, P.E., and Stader, R.W. (2008) The widely conserved Era G‐protein contains an RNA‐binding domain required for Era function in vivo. Molecular Microbiology. 33:1118‐31. This document is more of a hybrid between an academic CV and a business resume. In applying for Technology Specialist positions at Patent Law firms, Isaac recognized the importance of presenting his academic credentials and accomplishments as a scientist. As such, he has maintained the traditional “Research Experience” section but he presents his teaching experience in a form that may be more relevant to patent law, emphasizing the leadership components of these experiences. He includes a “Professional Development” section that he would not have included in an academic CV. Isaac includes his publications, but chose not to include full citations for his conference presentations, though he certainly could have done so. References are not included for a nonacademic job.