My first home computer experience was playing "Lemonade Stand" on a used Apple IIE that my uninterested parents relegated to the basement storage room. Since then, I've dabbled with all sorts of computers and devices, and do my best to keep up with the ever-changing tech world. This afternoon, I pondered, how do job hunters indicate that they have experienced it all and can quickly learn as needed? According to Professor Google, writing "willing to learn" on your resume is not the best approach (Indeed article). Highlighting skills, certifications, accomplishments, and describing the results of learning new skills is a much better way to demonstrate your ability to take on anything. Speaking of new, check out the latest jobs on the board and have a great weekend! 💻 Erin

 

 New on the Job Board

• Discovery Librarian, University of California Berkeley
• Research Data Management Coordinator, University of Georgia Libraries
• Special Collections Cataloging Team Lead, University of Oregon
• Systems Librarian for Technical Services and Associate Director, UC Santa Barbara Library
• Supervisory Librarian (Chief Librarian), National Gallery of Art
• Client Services Manager, UK & Western Europe, IEEE
• National Digital Newspaper Project Coordinator, Alaska Division of Libraries, Archives and Museums
• Librarian – Manager for Health Sciences Services, University of Texas at Arlington Libraries
• Coordinator II – Special Programs - Research Success Coordinator, University of Texas at Arlington Libraries
• Archivist, Library of Congress

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