Licenses/Certificates

        Any licenses you hold that are necessary or valuable in the field you are seeking should be listed. Be selective, though. Only list certificates and licenses which are relevant to the new position. Mentioning a real estate license when you want to be a purchasing agent for a tool manufacturer would not add to your qualifications and might cause the employer to wonder whether your preferred career was selling real estate or purchasing.

        LICENSES

            First Class FCC Radio Telephone Operator (1984)

            Commercial Instrument Pilot rating (1983) 840 hours flight time

            Private Pilot (1982)

            (Electronics technologist and sales rep who flies to see customers)

        LICENSES

            General Electrical Administrator Certificate - California (1982)

            Journeyman Electrician License ‑ California, Nevada, Arizona (1981)

            Commercial Instrument Pilot’s License (1980)

            (Electrician who would like to do some flying for his employer)

        LICENSES

            FCC, 1981

            (Broadcast journalist who needs a Federal Communications Commission
license to operate on the air)

        LICENSES

            CPA - New York, New Jersey, California

        LICENSES

            Professional Engineer, Mechanical Engineering - Colorado (1989)

        CERTIFICATION

            Standard Elementary and Secondary, Idaho (Lifetime 1986)

            (Teacher)

        CERTIFICATE

            Personal Coaching, The Coaching Institute (1999)

        CERTIFICATE

            Human Resources Management, Continuing Education, University of
Washington (1997)