Because of this, you'll need to expand your search beyond those jobs, which are advertised in the media, any media. The list of internet resources for job seekers exceeds 3,500 today and continues to grow. Be selective about where you post your resume. To be in control of your job search, have your resume presented in the best way possible, and be prepared when an employer calls, you need to know what will, or won't, happen to your resume once it's posted. That means being selective about where it's posted.
Employers are likely to receive dozens of resumes for an open position.
To help solve the problem of the time-consuming process of screening these resumes, some companies have begun to scan resumes into a computer and use it to select a short list by searching for specific key words in an applicant's resume. This process is called scanning. Resume banks on the internet. Companies use these and look for potential employers by identifying key words. Once you post your resume, consider it public domain and out of your control.