+1 from a Bx Science Alum |
| Mine isn't on my resume (I don't think it is anyway - I last used my resume in 1998) but is on my linked in profile because it's a way to connect with alums. |
If you live locally and work in a STEM field, I would. |
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How do you feel about including high school on Linkedin? I have considered putting hs there, but not on a resume.
It can signal where you grew up, and be useful for alumni networking. At the same time, I don't want to include it if others find it obnxious. |
Thanks! I live locally, but don't work in a STEM field. I used to have it on there, but then I ran into a bunch of people who hadn't heard of TJ. I was thinking it was likely that more people were thinking I was an ass for including my HS not knowing what TJ was than were thinking it was a meaningful inclusion. I think I'll keep it off. |
| I'm a fed and they ask for high school. So all my resumes still have that on there. |
What are talking about? I'm a federal hiring manager. We never ask about high school. |
| Palo alto high does this too |
| I could see this for one of the famous test in public high schools, but Choate? that just says "my parents are rich" so what is the point? |
It's a signal of class so you have good 'cultural fit', especially with clients |
No. |
| I know someone who puts Exeter on her resume. She's got a JD and a MBA and nearing 40. Ok then?!?!? |
| Only the really obnoxious people like TJ grads include HS on resume. It is so stupid. |
| I put NCS in my resume when I was applying for summer associate positions at law firms in my early 20s. I did it to show I wanted to stay in DC and because a lot of people at DC firms are alums or parents. The vast majority of NCS grads are good writers with a strong work ethic and many know that. |
Ps but now I am older so don't |