A new trend sees job applicants listing fitness achievements like marathon times on their resumes, but unless relevant, it could backfire as a conversation killer.
While showcasing personal interests can be beneficial, it only makes sense when those interests align with the job requirements, such as mentioning languages for international roles.
Hiring managers may not appreciate non-related achievements—unless there’s a knowledgeable connection, like if they’re also avid runners, mentioning a marathon could alienate them.
Conversely, including irrelevant skills or hobbies in a resume may lead to suspicion or disinterest from potential employers, illustrating the necessity of tailoring CV content.
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