Hann Sollo
http://hansolod.blogspot.com/
The Rebel Alliance Report a blog by Hann Sollo discussing science fiction, and it’s relation to reality.
Images of Hann
Sollo
The cover of GQ “my Carb(onite) free diet”
Hann Sollo Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HannSollod
Hann Sollo (born Along time ago, in a galaxy far far away…) a blogger by day, a smuggler by night. Sollo’s blog tackles issues of science fiction, politics, and social issues.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HannSollod
Hann Sollo (born Along time ago, in a galaxy far far away…) a blogger by day, a smuggler by night. Sollo’s blog tackles issues of science fiction, politics, and social issues.
Hann Sollo Twitter
Follow Hann Sollo on Twitter @SolloHan
Follow Hann Sollo on Twitter @SolloHan
Hann Sollo Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/hannsollod
Smuggler turned Blogger
http://www.facebook.com/hannsollod
Smuggler turned Blogger
I like your Star Wars quote in the wikipedia entry. These are good, being short and to the point.
ReplyDeleteI like your resume. It's short and catchy. I like the first entry. It describes well what your blog is about.
ReplyDeleteIf I saw your first entry as a snippet on Google, I would click on it and read it.
The resume assignment is an opportunity to think about your goals and your Web presence.
ReplyDeleteA resume is an argument just like your Devil’s Advocate or How To. It is a way of thinking and doing. It is a series of steps with a thesis.
A successful thesis on a resume speaks directly to the human resources recruiter. “I’ve been working towards your open job position for as long as I’ve been working.”
Often, this is a hidden thesis. People like to put a summary or objective on their resume, but these sentences are often for the writer and not the reader/recruiter. It’s more convincing if the keywords and narrative of steps and history of jobs on your resume tell the story.
Most people are not this focused from the time they get their first part time job, but it is also not that difficult to trace the roots of your interests. That is how I think about a Web presence. You may not be a professional photographer, but a Flickr account can make you one.
People forget that they nurture and create themselves as much as they discover what they’ve been given by nature. Creating content is taking your interests seriously.
Your Hann Sollo resumes are creative, but quick. You didn’t put a ton of effort into them. They are more about Han Solo than they are about you and your ideas about morality and relevance in science fiction. They are a first step towards thinking about content and what a successful Web presence might involve.
When you have a chance, Google the people who interest you. What kind of content do they produce? Are there articles by them, about them, video clips, particular social media pages, applications? Your ability to publish instantly is your opportunity to create content that tells clients and recruiters why they should hire you. You can nurture your web presence. You can create a web presence around a part of you, like your love of science fiction.
It’s up to you.