Free guide · for graduating seniors and new grads
You ran an organization. Your resume should say so.
A budget. A recruitment goal. A hundred-woman event with a real timeline and a real cost. The problem was never that you did not do enough. Nobody taught you to say it in the language a hiring manager reads. This free guide does that, and then lines up the references who close the deal.
Send me the resume kit
Nine pages, free. The translation table, the sample entry, and both reference templates. It lands in your inbox in seconds, whether you are applying this week or just starting to think about it.
Written by Hope, a sorority alumna and two-term Chapter President who has sat on both sides of the interview table and been asked to write these references herself. Free.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime. The guide lands in your inbox in seconds.
- The role translation table. Eleven chapter positions written out the way an employer reads them, from President to Panhellenic Delegate, plus a formula for any role not on the list.
- How hiring actually works now. Jobscan found 97.8% of the Fortune 500 screening applications by software before a person sees them. What that means for your formatting, and why sounding like everyone else’s AI is the thing to avoid.
- A worked example. One chapter role written out as a finished resume entry, so you can see the shape before you write your own.
- Part 2, the references. Who to ask, two copy-paste templates for asking, and the thank-you note that keeps them in your corner for the next decade.
What you’ll get
Real pages from the guide: the translation table, the worked example, and both reference templates.
- A·LIST Greek is not affiliated with, licensed by, or endorsed by any sorority or the National Panhellenic Conference. This guide is general career information, not legal or professional advice.