Resume Strategies for Federal Workers in Transition (on demand) - WebinarNinja

An on-demand Webinar

Resume Strategies for Federal Workers in Transition


Presented by
Margaret Gerety

The webinar is currently running. You can join now!

Here is What You'll Learn

This on-demand training uses audio + slide format so you can work at your own pace - pause to update your resume in real-time, replay key sections, and skip ahead to the topics you need most. (Instructor video included in the intro.)

Get in the Mindset for a Career Transition

Understand the common roadblocks federal workers face so you can pivot quickly and effectively

Download & Use Easy Resume Template

Get access to a simple, editable Word and Google Doc resume template you can use right away - no design skills needed.

Avoid the Biggest Transition Pitfalls

Spot and fix the most common federal transition mistakes, like neglecting LinkedIn, misusing space, or overloading on titles.

Leverage AI Tools with Confidence

See how conversational AI prompts can help refine your content, quantify your impact, and generate strong bullet points.

Resume Best Practices that Get Results

Discover how to provide context, make top moments pop, and talk about teams and skills in ways hiring managers actually value.

Common Quesitons

Listen to the questions asked in the exclusive live session along with Margaret's targeted, honest answers.

about

About Margaret Gerety

A former attorney, academic advisor, and executive career strategist, Margaret has spent her career helping professionals navigate complex systems and high-stakes transitions. As founder of Margaret Gerety Advisors, she has coached and written for more than 300 mid- to senior-level leaders across government, law, business, and nonprofit sectors, equipping them with the tools to advance their careers with clarity and confidence. Margaret graduated from Harvard University (AB '02) and Harvard Law School (JD '07) and is a Certified Professional Resume Writer and Digital Career Strategist. She resides in Washington, DC and previously served as Assistant Dean for Experiential Learning at Georgetown Law.