It can be a very exciting time when a potential employer calls you in for an interview. It means you've probably worked hard on putting together the perfect resume and did a little homework on the company to which you're applying. Just as you begin to celebrate and congratulate yourself for your efforts, feelings of nervousness may arrive.
It's quite normal to feel anxious at the thought of an interview. There's a big step between getting through the interviewing process and actually securing a job offer. Even the most confident people experience pre-interview anxiety, especially when there's so much at stake.

When Facebook started in 2004, it was an instant hit. The website's membership was limited to Harvard University students only and over half of them soon became registered users. The popularity of the social networking site spread quickly and began accepting members from any Ivy League school. After undergoing several transformations, the site's membership base has grown rapidly in four years and is now open to anyone over the age of 13.

Creating a resume for the very first time can present many questions and challenges. There's a lot of advice available for the do-it-yourself resume writer, but much of it is targeted toward those with a little experience. If you have never written a resume before the task can seem overwhelming. Many people find themselves staring at a blank sheet of paper with only their name at the top. All the questions about what to put where and what to include or not include can be confusing.

Everyone in the job market, from new graduates to seasoned executives, knows the importance of a good resume. It offers human resources professionals and recruiters the first opportunity to look at a candidate’s credentials. When a potential employer is trying to fill a position with the most qualified person for the job, your resume may be the only representation they have of you and your skills.