Скачать или смотреть Optimize My Resume 3 - Keyword Magic: Matching My Resume to the Job Post

Optimize My Resume - Keyword Magic for My Resume
Speak the hiring manager’s language! Mirror job post keywords to show you’re the solution. Skip the reject pile. Watch, tweak, and wow them!

Why My Resume Kept Getting Rejected (Until I Discovered This One Trick)

I was applying for Content Strategist roles at top tech companies - Shopify, HubSpot, you name it. My portfolio was solid. My experience matched. But after 87 applications, all I got were auto-reject emails.
Then my mentor dropped this truth bomb: "You're not speaking their language."

The Wake-Up Call
One rejection email actually said: "While your experience is impressive, we're looking for someone with stronger SEO content optimization skills."
Problem? I HAD those skills! I'd just described them all wrong.
Here's How I Fixed It
1. I Became a Job Description Detective
For a role requiring "SEO content optimization," my resume said:
❌ "Wrote blog posts and managed editorial calendar"
After studying the job post, I changed it to:
✅ "Optimized 50+ blog posts for SEO, increasing organic traffic by 120% in 6 months"

2. I Stopped Renaming Their Requirements
The job wanted "cross-functional collaboration." I'd written, "worked with other teams."
So I changed it to:
✅ "Led cross-functional collaboration between marketing, product, and engineering teams"

3. I Added Their Exact Tech Stack
When they listed "HubSpot CMS experience required," I made sure my resume said:
✅ "Built and managed 30+ landing pages in HubSpot CMS"

The Magic Shift
After these changes:
I went from 1 callback per 30 applications to 1 per 5
I landed 3 final-round interviews in 2 weeks
I got 2 competing offers (ended up at a Series B startup!)

Your Action Plan
Open your last rejection email - what skill did they say was missing?
Find 3 job posts for your dream role
Highlight every noun and verb they care about
Mirror that language exactly in your resume

Remember: Hiring managers aren't mind readers. Say what they want to hear, using their exact words.
Good Luck!