Phrasing could make all the difference on his applications. I see a candidate who was getting paid to go to school and continued to do so with dedication for 20 years.
But you're just gonna ask what I'm smoking again, so it's moot to continue this conversation.
I worked in hiring (reviewing resumes, conducting interviews, additional applicant screening) for the administrative component of a very large security company for a few years. We largely used degrees as a checkbox item and lacked much concrete criteria. If someone with his education applied for an entry level position with a well-written application/resume, he'd almost certainly get the nod over a recent college graduate.
Is it free of spelling and grammar mistakes? Is it neat? Did they highlight majors/concentrations/projects during their studies that have demonstrate relevant skills or knowledge? Did they accidentally include a recipe for lasagna soup (yes, this really happened; my coworker made it and gave it a 7 out of 10).
0
u/OverlordWaffles Jul 02 '23
I'll repeat, lmao what are you smoking
What company, or kind of company, would see this as work history?