How to phrase award winning work on CV?
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I was a team member for a Product that won an award where I Product Managed it, is it misleading if I express this as 'award-winning' or have experience working on award-winning Products?
Thanks
resume
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I was a team member for a Product that won an award where I Product Managed it, is it misleading if I express this as 'award-winning' or have experience working on award-winning Products?
Thanks
resume
1
You can phrase it however you like, but the bottom line is that I don't care very much at all if you worked on an "award-winning" product or not, I care what you personally did.
– Philip Kendall
29 mins ago
Is there evidence in the press or some web sites that your work got this award, and by extension, that you were part of the team? It's not likely they'd care to fact-check it, but just in case.
– Kozaky
18 mins ago
Yes, It's an industry award from an independent organisation. The company I work in is a FTSE100 corporate company.
– bobo2000
16 mins ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I was a team member for a Product that won an award where I Product Managed it, is it misleading if I express this as 'award-winning' or have experience working on award-winning Products?
Thanks
resume
I was a team member for a Product that won an award where I Product Managed it, is it misleading if I express this as 'award-winning' or have experience working on award-winning Products?
Thanks
resume
resume
edited 15 mins ago
asked 33 mins ago
bobo2000
6,049113357
6,049113357
1
You can phrase it however you like, but the bottom line is that I don't care very much at all if you worked on an "award-winning" product or not, I care what you personally did.
– Philip Kendall
29 mins ago
Is there evidence in the press or some web sites that your work got this award, and by extension, that you were part of the team? It's not likely they'd care to fact-check it, but just in case.
– Kozaky
18 mins ago
Yes, It's an industry award from an independent organisation. The company I work in is a FTSE100 corporate company.
– bobo2000
16 mins ago
add a comment |
1
You can phrase it however you like, but the bottom line is that I don't care very much at all if you worked on an "award-winning" product or not, I care what you personally did.
– Philip Kendall
29 mins ago
Is there evidence in the press or some web sites that your work got this award, and by extension, that you were part of the team? It's not likely they'd care to fact-check it, but just in case.
– Kozaky
18 mins ago
Yes, It's an industry award from an independent organisation. The company I work in is a FTSE100 corporate company.
– bobo2000
16 mins ago
1
1
You can phrase it however you like, but the bottom line is that I don't care very much at all if you worked on an "award-winning" product or not, I care what you personally did.
– Philip Kendall
29 mins ago
You can phrase it however you like, but the bottom line is that I don't care very much at all if you worked on an "award-winning" product or not, I care what you personally did.
– Philip Kendall
29 mins ago
Is there evidence in the press or some web sites that your work got this award, and by extension, that you were part of the team? It's not likely they'd care to fact-check it, but just in case.
– Kozaky
18 mins ago
Is there evidence in the press or some web sites that your work got this award, and by extension, that you were part of the team? It's not likely they'd care to fact-check it, but just in case.
– Kozaky
18 mins ago
Yes, It's an industry award from an independent organisation. The company I work in is a FTSE100 corporate company.
– bobo2000
16 mins ago
Yes, It's an industry award from an independent organisation. The company I work in is a FTSE100 corporate company.
– bobo2000
16 mins ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
As long as its not a lie.
Did you do a substantial amount of work on the project, or did you come in part way through and happen to be on the team? either way, I would refrain from saying "I have experience working on award winning products" because what does that even mean? How is that any different than working on anything else.
You need to highlight exactly why what you did is important. If you were the lead on this project, then by all means add it, but don't just say "it won an award (whooo)". Instead put what you did to make it an award winning product, what did YOU do to make that happen. Without that information, its really just noise clouding the rest of your CV.
I was product managing the product, featured prominently but it was a team effort where everybody played an important role.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
As long as you can show you contributed to the fact that it was award winning, you can include it. The fact it was an award winner does not matter on your CV unless your contribution help make it win the award.
– SaggingRufus
16 mins ago
My contribution played a key role to help it win the award (as did others), basically was in charge of the technical delivery of it. The award was given to the project and not individual job roles within the project so not sure how to express this.
– bobo2000
14 mins ago
As long as you can objectively quantify it, and explain it. My point is, don't say it won an award, demonstrate the qualities that made that happen. Do use award winner as a tag line
– SaggingRufus
6 mins ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You might want to detail what kind of award that your project won. Both here and in your CV.
If it's an award by an independent organisation, I would feature it prominently (and it would justify the 'award-winning' tagline). If the award isn't very well-known outside of the industry I'd also talk a little about who hosts it.
If it's an in-company award I would still mention it, but be honest about it and don't pretend it holds much weight outside of the company (aka drop the 'award winning' stuff).
It's an industry award from an independent organisation.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
As long as its not a lie.
Did you do a substantial amount of work on the project, or did you come in part way through and happen to be on the team? either way, I would refrain from saying "I have experience working on award winning products" because what does that even mean? How is that any different than working on anything else.
You need to highlight exactly why what you did is important. If you were the lead on this project, then by all means add it, but don't just say "it won an award (whooo)". Instead put what you did to make it an award winning product, what did YOU do to make that happen. Without that information, its really just noise clouding the rest of your CV.
I was product managing the product, featured prominently but it was a team effort where everybody played an important role.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
As long as you can show you contributed to the fact that it was award winning, you can include it. The fact it was an award winner does not matter on your CV unless your contribution help make it win the award.
– SaggingRufus
16 mins ago
My contribution played a key role to help it win the award (as did others), basically was in charge of the technical delivery of it. The award was given to the project and not individual job roles within the project so not sure how to express this.
– bobo2000
14 mins ago
As long as you can objectively quantify it, and explain it. My point is, don't say it won an award, demonstrate the qualities that made that happen. Do use award winner as a tag line
– SaggingRufus
6 mins ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
As long as its not a lie.
Did you do a substantial amount of work on the project, or did you come in part way through and happen to be on the team? either way, I would refrain from saying "I have experience working on award winning products" because what does that even mean? How is that any different than working on anything else.
You need to highlight exactly why what you did is important. If you were the lead on this project, then by all means add it, but don't just say "it won an award (whooo)". Instead put what you did to make it an award winning product, what did YOU do to make that happen. Without that information, its really just noise clouding the rest of your CV.
I was product managing the product, featured prominently but it was a team effort where everybody played an important role.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
As long as you can show you contributed to the fact that it was award winning, you can include it. The fact it was an award winner does not matter on your CV unless your contribution help make it win the award.
– SaggingRufus
16 mins ago
My contribution played a key role to help it win the award (as did others), basically was in charge of the technical delivery of it. The award was given to the project and not individual job roles within the project so not sure how to express this.
– bobo2000
14 mins ago
As long as you can objectively quantify it, and explain it. My point is, don't say it won an award, demonstrate the qualities that made that happen. Do use award winner as a tag line
– SaggingRufus
6 mins ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
As long as its not a lie.
Did you do a substantial amount of work on the project, or did you come in part way through and happen to be on the team? either way, I would refrain from saying "I have experience working on award winning products" because what does that even mean? How is that any different than working on anything else.
You need to highlight exactly why what you did is important. If you were the lead on this project, then by all means add it, but don't just say "it won an award (whooo)". Instead put what you did to make it an award winning product, what did YOU do to make that happen. Without that information, its really just noise clouding the rest of your CV.
As long as its not a lie.
Did you do a substantial amount of work on the project, or did you come in part way through and happen to be on the team? either way, I would refrain from saying "I have experience working on award winning products" because what does that even mean? How is that any different than working on anything else.
You need to highlight exactly why what you did is important. If you were the lead on this project, then by all means add it, but don't just say "it won an award (whooo)". Instead put what you did to make it an award winning product, what did YOU do to make that happen. Without that information, its really just noise clouding the rest of your CV.
answered 25 mins ago


SaggingRufus
9,35862751
9,35862751
I was product managing the product, featured prominently but it was a team effort where everybody played an important role.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
As long as you can show you contributed to the fact that it was award winning, you can include it. The fact it was an award winner does not matter on your CV unless your contribution help make it win the award.
– SaggingRufus
16 mins ago
My contribution played a key role to help it win the award (as did others), basically was in charge of the technical delivery of it. The award was given to the project and not individual job roles within the project so not sure how to express this.
– bobo2000
14 mins ago
As long as you can objectively quantify it, and explain it. My point is, don't say it won an award, demonstrate the qualities that made that happen. Do use award winner as a tag line
– SaggingRufus
6 mins ago
add a comment |
I was product managing the product, featured prominently but it was a team effort where everybody played an important role.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
As long as you can show you contributed to the fact that it was award winning, you can include it. The fact it was an award winner does not matter on your CV unless your contribution help make it win the award.
– SaggingRufus
16 mins ago
My contribution played a key role to help it win the award (as did others), basically was in charge of the technical delivery of it. The award was given to the project and not individual job roles within the project so not sure how to express this.
– bobo2000
14 mins ago
As long as you can objectively quantify it, and explain it. My point is, don't say it won an award, demonstrate the qualities that made that happen. Do use award winner as a tag line
– SaggingRufus
6 mins ago
I was product managing the product, featured prominently but it was a team effort where everybody played an important role.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
I was product managing the product, featured prominently but it was a team effort where everybody played an important role.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
As long as you can show you contributed to the fact that it was award winning, you can include it. The fact it was an award winner does not matter on your CV unless your contribution help make it win the award.
– SaggingRufus
16 mins ago
As long as you can show you contributed to the fact that it was award winning, you can include it. The fact it was an award winner does not matter on your CV unless your contribution help make it win the award.
– SaggingRufus
16 mins ago
My contribution played a key role to help it win the award (as did others), basically was in charge of the technical delivery of it. The award was given to the project and not individual job roles within the project so not sure how to express this.
– bobo2000
14 mins ago
My contribution played a key role to help it win the award (as did others), basically was in charge of the technical delivery of it. The award was given to the project and not individual job roles within the project so not sure how to express this.
– bobo2000
14 mins ago
As long as you can objectively quantify it, and explain it. My point is, don't say it won an award, demonstrate the qualities that made that happen. Do use award winner as a tag line
– SaggingRufus
6 mins ago
As long as you can objectively quantify it, and explain it. My point is, don't say it won an award, demonstrate the qualities that made that happen. Do use award winner as a tag line
– SaggingRufus
6 mins ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You might want to detail what kind of award that your project won. Both here and in your CV.
If it's an award by an independent organisation, I would feature it prominently (and it would justify the 'award-winning' tagline). If the award isn't very well-known outside of the industry I'd also talk a little about who hosts it.
If it's an in-company award I would still mention it, but be honest about it and don't pretend it holds much weight outside of the company (aka drop the 'award winning' stuff).
It's an industry award from an independent organisation.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
You might want to detail what kind of award that your project won. Both here and in your CV.
If it's an award by an independent organisation, I would feature it prominently (and it would justify the 'award-winning' tagline). If the award isn't very well-known outside of the industry I'd also talk a little about who hosts it.
If it's an in-company award I would still mention it, but be honest about it and don't pretend it holds much weight outside of the company (aka drop the 'award winning' stuff).
It's an industry award from an independent organisation.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You might want to detail what kind of award that your project won. Both here and in your CV.
If it's an award by an independent organisation, I would feature it prominently (and it would justify the 'award-winning' tagline). If the award isn't very well-known outside of the industry I'd also talk a little about who hosts it.
If it's an in-company award I would still mention it, but be honest about it and don't pretend it holds much weight outside of the company (aka drop the 'award winning' stuff).
You might want to detail what kind of award that your project won. Both here and in your CV.
If it's an award by an independent organisation, I would feature it prominently (and it would justify the 'award-winning' tagline). If the award isn't very well-known outside of the industry I'd also talk a little about who hosts it.
If it's an in-company award I would still mention it, but be honest about it and don't pretend it holds much weight outside of the company (aka drop the 'award winning' stuff).
answered 25 mins ago
520
64329
64329
It's an industry award from an independent organisation.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
add a comment |
It's an industry award from an independent organisation.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
It's an industry award from an independent organisation.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
It's an industry award from an independent organisation.
– bobo2000
18 mins ago
add a comment |
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1
You can phrase it however you like, but the bottom line is that I don't care very much at all if you worked on an "award-winning" product or not, I care what you personally did.
– Philip Kendall
29 mins ago
Is there evidence in the press or some web sites that your work got this award, and by extension, that you were part of the team? It's not likely they'd care to fact-check it, but just in case.
– Kozaky
18 mins ago
Yes, It's an industry award from an independent organisation. The company I work in is a FTSE100 corporate company.
– bobo2000
16 mins ago