1. Big Data Analysis
Nearly every industry today relies on data, whether it is data about their clients, or the success of their product. While it is easy for companies to get data, they need employees who can collect, organize, and then interpret that data.
2. Coding and Programming
Even if the job you’re applying for is not for a “coder” or “programmer,” most employers will look carefully at an applicant with some coding experience. Being able to code, and to understand multiple programming languages, will make you a strong candidate in many jobs.
3. Project Management
This might seem to be more of a soft skill than a hard, technical skill, but project management is critical for all technical projects. Being a good project manager means being a good leader, delegating tasks, and measuring the success of each project. Being a good project manager means more successful projects, which employers always want.
4. Social Media Experience
Throwing a phrase like “experienced in social media” into your resume is no longer enough to impress most employers – today, so many people use social media. However, if you can explain your experience with certain media platforms, you will be able to get a leg up on your competition.
This skill is particularly useful if you are looking for jobs in PR, marketing, web development, or anything related to social media.
5. Technical Writing
Many jobs that involve written communication require you to explain complex things in a way that is easy to understand. You might have to send messages to clients or manufacturers, or write press releases, web content, or manuals for clients. Being able to communicate complex ideas in a clear way will make you stand out in many jobs.
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