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What are reasons to update your website and CV frequently, when not on the job market?
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When I was looking for jobs, my website and Curriculum Vita (CV) were more or less updated in real-time, since I needed to make sure recruiting committees were aware of my latest work. Since landing a position, I have become a lot more lazy about putting up my latest papers on the website/CV. I was wondering if there are any compelling negative consequences to my tardiness. For context, I am in a field where everyone uses the arXiv, so I would imagine anyone interested in my latest work will just look there.
cv website
edited 4 hours ago
N00
5641217
asked 5 hours ago
Darren Ong
828716
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
When I was looking for jobs, my website and Curriculum Vita (CV) were more or less updated in real-time, since I needed to make sure recruiting committees were aware of my latest work. Since landing a position, I have become a lot more lazy about putting up my latest papers on the website/CV. I was wondering if there are any compelling negative consequences to my tardiness. For context, I am in a field where everyone uses the arXiv, so I would imagine anyone interested in my latest work will just look there.
cv website
edited 4 hours ago
N00
5641217
asked 5 hours ago
Darren Ong
828716
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
up vote
4
down vote
favorite
When I was looking for jobs, my website and Curriculum Vita (CV) were more or less updated in real-time, since I needed to make sure recruiting committees were aware of my latest work. Since landing a position, I have become a lot more lazy about putting up my latest papers on the website/CV. I was wondering if there are any compelling negative consequences to my tardiness. For context, I am in a field where everyone uses the arXiv, so I would imagine anyone interested in my latest work will just look there.
cv website
edited 4 hours ago
N00
5641217
asked 5 hours ago
Darren Ong
828716
When I was looking for jobs, my website and Curriculum Vita (CV) were more or less updated in real-time, since I needed to make sure recruiting committees were aware of my latest work. Since landing a position, I have become a lot more lazy about putting up my latest papers on the website/CV. I was wondering if there are any compelling negative consequences to my tardiness. For context, I am in a field where everyone uses the arXiv, so I would imagine anyone interested in my latest work will just look there.
cv website
cv website
edited 4 hours ago
N00
5641217
asked 5 hours ago
Darren Ong
828716
edited 4 hours ago
N00
5641217
asked 5 hours ago
Darren Ong
828716
edited 4 hours ago
N00
5641217
edited 4 hours ago
N00
5641217
edited 4 hours ago
N00
5641217
5641217
asked 5 hours ago
Darren Ong
828716
asked 5 hours ago
Darren Ong
828716
asked 5 hours ago
Darren Ong
828716
828716
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
I think Jeromy’s answer is very good, but that there’s a second angle worth considering as well: it’s easier and better to update your resume regularly than all at once.
Let’s say you have a job for 5 years and then think about leaving and so update your resume. Are you really going to remember everything you’ve done? The dates of the awards you’ve won, the details of the projects? It’s far easier to update it when you make the accomplishments than have to remember or look up everything.
It’s also less burdensome. If you go five years without updating a resume, updating it would take several hours at a minimum. Counting refreshing, looking things up, and fact checking it can take a day of work even! I know a lot of people who don’t update their resume because it seems like a massive hassle. And for people who go long periods of time without doing it, it is a massive hassle. Amortizing that work over longer periods of time makes it easier.
Finally, I want to challenge your idea that everyone will just look you up on arXiv. I would generally rather read your list of papers on your website. I just don’t love the arXiv interface. That said, many people have terrible academic websites. Do put effort into making your website usable and pleasant to look at. At the end of the day, people who get discouraged are far more likely to go “whatever I’ll stop†than “maybe I should try a different website to get this info from.â€Â
Also, making a google scholar profile and listing your publications on your website in addition to having them on arXiv makes it way easier for someone to come into contact with your body of work. Just because you exclusively find things through arXiv doesn’t mean that the people reading your work do too. The more places it’s published and the more coordinated those places are the easier time people will have finding your stuff. Again, make it too hard and people will just pass you by.
Finally, think about students. Students and wannabe-students look up professors all the time. In my experience, the first place to go is a personal website, and generally the second is Google scholar. GS is particularly popular because the “sort by citation count†feature makes it easier to find the major work you’ve done for someone who doesn’t know how to tell which papers/journals are impressive. Heck, many wannabe PhD students don’t know about arXiv, or aren’t very familiar with it. Less so in math, but even then there are people who never hear about it by the time they graduate undergrad. Again, putting yourself in the most places is key.
answered 3 hours ago
Stella Biderman
8,01732147
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
A CV in academia is useful to you and others in many different contexts. Applying for jobs is a very small component of that.
CVs are useful to you and others. Keeping an academic CV up-to-date will often make your life easier, other people's lives easier, and may also open up opportunities for you.
Here are a few ways that having an up-to-date CV is helpful:
Communicating achievement to others: The decision of others in relation to you may be influenced by perceptions of your experience and achievements. Your CV documents this (although google scholar profiles and personal websites can also serve this purpose). There are many examples that could be given: (a) another academic is working out whether to invite you onto a paper and wants to understand your expertise, (b) potential phd students are looking for a supervisor and are trying to understand whether you've supervised before or how much and how well you are publishing, (c) your colleagues at your own university are trying to understand what you do.
Grants: When you apply for grants, you will need to incorporate information about your track-record and achievements. Your CV can be an up-to-date source of this information. Furthermore, you might be part of a grant that others are leading. The grant will often require a lot of information about the investigators on the grant. These other people may be able to fill out relevant sections directly from your CV.
Annual performance review: If you have an annual performance review, it is often helpful to share your current CV.
Internal promotion: Systems for promotions and levels vary throughout the world. In Australia/NZ/UK you typically have levels A to E. If you want to move up a level, you need to document your achievements. Having an up-to-date CV can help.
Course accreditations and related matters: In some cases, your department or university might be seeking accreditation as an educational provider in a particular area. These often require documenting number of staff, educational attainment of staff, evidence of research active status.
Annual or other reviews of programs: In addition to performance reviews, programs, larger research groups, and departments often compile documents reviewing annual (or other timeframes) achievements (e.g., publications, grant funding, outreach, etc.). Administrative people can go to your CV to get this information. Or it may be that you open up your own CV and copy and paste a bunch of things.
answered 4 hours ago
Jeromy Anglim
15k55494
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
You may update your CV and website on time just in case there was a work application that you only have short time to apply for before its deadline. now you maybe free a bit to do that but you may become busy later and not have the time to get the update done. you may do it in hurry and forget one important project you would include if you did it on time. Organization is wonderful skill and this is one way of enhancing it.
answered 5 hours ago
N00
5641217
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
I think Jeromy’s answer is very good, but that there’s a second angle worth considering as well: it’s easier and better to update your resume regularly than all at once.
Let’s say you have a job for 5 years and then think about leaving and so update your resume. Are you really going to remember everything you’ve done? The dates of the awards you’ve won, the details of the projects? It’s far easier to update it when you make the accomplishments than have to remember or look up everything.
It’s also less burdensome. If you go five years without updating a resume, updating it would take several hours at a minimum. Counting refreshing, looking things up, and fact checking it can take a day of work even! I know a lot of people who don’t update their resume because it seems like a massive hassle. And for people who go long periods of time without doing it, it is a massive hassle. Amortizing that work over longer periods of time makes it easier.
Finally, I want to challenge your idea that everyone will just look you up on arXiv. I would generally rather read your list of papers on your website. I just don’t love the arXiv interface. That said, many people have terrible academic websites. Do put effort into making your website usable and pleasant to look at. At the end of the day, people who get discouraged are far more likely to go “whatever I’ll stop†than “maybe I should try a different website to get this info from.â€Â
Also, making a google scholar profile and listing your publications on your website in addition to having them on arXiv makes it way easier for someone to come into contact with your body of work. Just because you exclusively find things through arXiv doesn’t mean that the people reading your work do too. The more places it’s published and the more coordinated those places are the easier time people will have finding your stuff. Again, make it too hard and people will just pass you by.
Finally, think about students. Students and wannabe-students look up professors all the time. In my experience, the first place to go is a personal website, and generally the second is Google scholar. GS is particularly popular because the “sort by citation count†feature makes it easier to find the major work you’ve done for someone who doesn’t know how to tell which papers/journals are impressive. Heck, many wannabe PhD students don’t know about arXiv, or aren’t very familiar with it. Less so in math, but even then there are people who never hear about it by the time they graduate undergrad. Again, putting yourself in the most places is key.
answered 3 hours ago
Stella Biderman
8,01732147
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
I think Jeromy’s answer is very good, but that there’s a second angle worth considering as well: it’s easier and better to update your resume regularly than all at once.
Let’s say you have a job for 5 years and then think about leaving and so update your resume. Are you really going to remember everything you’ve done? The dates of the awards you’ve won, the details of the projects? It’s far easier to update it when you make the accomplishments than have to remember or look up everything.
It’s also less burdensome. If you go five years without updating a resume, updating it would take several hours at a minimum. Counting refreshing, looking things up, and fact checking it can take a day of work even! I know a lot of people who don’t update their resume because it seems like a massive hassle. And for people who go long periods of time without doing it, it is a massive hassle. Amortizing that work over longer periods of time makes it easier.
Finally, I want to challenge your idea that everyone will just look you up on arXiv. I would generally rather read your list of papers on your website. I just don’t love the arXiv interface. That said, many people have terrible academic websites. Do put effort into making your website usable and pleasant to look at. At the end of the day, people who get discouraged are far more likely to go “whatever I’ll stop†than “maybe I should try a different website to get this info from.â€Â
Also, making a google scholar profile and listing your publications on your website in addition to having them on arXiv makes it way easier for someone to come into contact with your body of work. Just because you exclusively find things through arXiv doesn’t mean that the people reading your work do too. The more places it’s published and the more coordinated those places are the easier time people will have finding your stuff. Again, make it too hard and people will just pass you by.
Finally, think about students. Students and wannabe-students look up professors all the time. In my experience, the first place to go is a personal website, and generally the second is Google scholar. GS is particularly popular because the “sort by citation count†feature makes it easier to find the major work you’ve done for someone who doesn’t know how to tell which papers/journals are impressive. Heck, many wannabe PhD students don’t know about arXiv, or aren’t very familiar with it. Less so in math, but even then there are people who never hear about it by the time they graduate undergrad. Again, putting yourself in the most places is key.
answered 3 hours ago
Stella Biderman
8,01732147
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
I think Jeromy’s answer is very good, but that there’s a second angle worth considering as well: it’s easier and better to update your resume regularly than all at once.
Let’s say you have a job for 5 years and then think about leaving and so update your resume. Are you really going to remember everything you’ve done? The dates of the awards you’ve won, the details of the projects? It’s far easier to update it when you make the accomplishments than have to remember or look up everything.
It’s also less burdensome. If you go five years without updating a resume, updating it would take several hours at a minimum. Counting refreshing, looking things up, and fact checking it can take a day of work even! I know a lot of people who don’t update their resume because it seems like a massive hassle. And for people who go long periods of time without doing it, it is a massive hassle. Amortizing that work over longer periods of time makes it easier.
Finally, I want to challenge your idea that everyone will just look you up on arXiv. I would generally rather read your list of papers on your website. I just don’t love the arXiv interface. That said, many people have terrible academic websites. Do put effort into making your website usable and pleasant to look at. At the end of the day, people who get discouraged are far more likely to go “whatever I’ll stop†than “maybe I should try a different website to get this info from.â€Â
Also, making a google scholar profile and listing your publications on your website in addition to having them on arXiv makes it way easier for someone to come into contact with your body of work. Just because you exclusively find things through arXiv doesn’t mean that the people reading your work do too. The more places it’s published and the more coordinated those places are the easier time people will have finding your stuff. Again, make it too hard and people will just pass you by.
Finally, think about students. Students and wannabe-students look up professors all the time. In my experience, the first place to go is a personal website, and generally the second is Google scholar. GS is particularly popular because the “sort by citation count†feature makes it easier to find the major work you’ve done for someone who doesn’t know how to tell which papers/journals are impressive. Heck, many wannabe PhD students don’t know about arXiv, or aren’t very familiar with it. Less so in math, but even then there are people who never hear about it by the time they graduate undergrad. Again, putting yourself in the most places is key.
answered 3 hours ago
Stella Biderman
8,01732147
I think Jeromy’s answer is very good, but that there’s a second angle worth considering as well: it’s easier and better to update your resume regularly than all at once.
Let’s say you have a job for 5 years and then think about leaving and so update your resume. Are you really going to remember everything you’ve done? The dates of the awards you’ve won, the details of the projects? It’s far easier to update it when you make the accomplishments than have to remember or look up everything.
It’s also less burdensome. If you go five years without updating a resume, updating it would take several hours at a minimum. Counting refreshing, looking things up, and fact checking it can take a day of work even! I know a lot of people who don’t update their resume because it seems like a massive hassle. And for people who go long periods of time without doing it, it is a massive hassle. Amortizing that work over longer periods of time makes it easier.
Finally, I want to challenge your idea that everyone will just look you up on arXiv. I would generally rather read your list of papers on your website. I just don’t love the arXiv interface. That said, many people have terrible academic websites. Do put effort into making your website usable and pleasant to look at. At the end of the day, people who get discouraged are far more likely to go “whatever I’ll stop†than “maybe I should try a different website to get this info from.â€Â
Also, making a google scholar profile and listing your publications on your website in addition to having them on arXiv makes it way easier for someone to come into contact with your body of work. Just because you exclusively find things through arXiv doesn’t mean that the people reading your work do too. The more places it’s published and the more coordinated those places are the easier time people will have finding your stuff. Again, make it too hard and people will just pass you by.
Finally, think about students. Students and wannabe-students look up professors all the time. In my experience, the first place to go is a personal website, and generally the second is Google scholar. GS is particularly popular because the “sort by citation count†feature makes it easier to find the major work you’ve done for someone who doesn’t know how to tell which papers/journals are impressive. Heck, many wannabe PhD students don’t know about arXiv, or aren’t very familiar with it. Less so in math, but even then there are people who never hear about it by the time they graduate undergrad. Again, putting yourself in the most places is key.
answered 3 hours ago
Stella Biderman
8,01732147
answered 3 hours ago
Stella Biderman
8,01732147
answered 3 hours ago
Stella Biderman
8,01732147
answered 3 hours ago
Stella Biderman
8,01732147
8,01732147
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
A CV in academia is useful to you and others in many different contexts. Applying for jobs is a very small component of that.
CVs are useful to you and others. Keeping an academic CV up-to-date will often make your life easier, other people's lives easier, and may also open up opportunities for you.
Here are a few ways that having an up-to-date CV is helpful:
Communicating achievement to others: The decision of others in relation to you may be influenced by perceptions of your experience and achievements. Your CV documents this (although google scholar profiles and personal websites can also serve this purpose). There are many examples that could be given: (a) another academic is working out whether to invite you onto a paper and wants to understand your expertise, (b) potential phd students are looking for a supervisor and are trying to understand whether you've supervised before or how much and how well you are publishing, (c) your colleagues at your own university are trying to understand what you do.
Grants: When you apply for grants, you will need to incorporate information about your track-record and achievements. Your CV can be an up-to-date source of this information. Furthermore, you might be part of a grant that others are leading. The grant will often require a lot of information about the investigators on the grant. These other people may be able to fill out relevant sections directly from your CV.
Annual performance review: If you have an annual performance review, it is often helpful to share your current CV.
Internal promotion: Systems for promotions and levels vary throughout the world. In Australia/NZ/UK you typically have levels A to E. If you want to move up a level, you need to document your achievements. Having an up-to-date CV can help.
Course accreditations and related matters: In some cases, your department or university might be seeking accreditation as an educational provider in a particular area. These often require documenting number of staff, educational attainment of staff, evidence of research active status.
Annual or other reviews of programs: In addition to performance reviews, programs, larger research groups, and departments often compile documents reviewing annual (or other timeframes) achievements (e.g., publications, grant funding, outreach, etc.). Administrative people can go to your CV to get this information. Or it may be that you open up your own CV and copy and paste a bunch of things.
answered 4 hours ago
Jeromy Anglim
15k55494
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
A CV in academia is useful to you and others in many different contexts. Applying for jobs is a very small component of that.
CVs are useful to you and others. Keeping an academic CV up-to-date will often make your life easier, other people's lives easier, and may also open up opportunities for you.
Here are a few ways that having an up-to-date CV is helpful:
Communicating achievement to others: The decision of others in relation to you may be influenced by perceptions of your experience and achievements. Your CV documents this (although google scholar profiles and personal websites can also serve this purpose). There are many examples that could be given: (a) another academic is working out whether to invite you onto a paper and wants to understand your expertise, (b) potential phd students are looking for a supervisor and are trying to understand whether you've supervised before or how much and how well you are publishing, (c) your colleagues at your own university are trying to understand what you do.
Grants: When you apply for grants, you will need to incorporate information about your track-record and achievements. Your CV can be an up-to-date source of this information. Furthermore, you might be part of a grant that others are leading. The grant will often require a lot of information about the investigators on the grant. These other people may be able to fill out relevant sections directly from your CV.
Annual performance review: If you have an annual performance review, it is often helpful to share your current CV.
Internal promotion: Systems for promotions and levels vary throughout the world. In Australia/NZ/UK you typically have levels A to E. If you want to move up a level, you need to document your achievements. Having an up-to-date CV can help.
Course accreditations and related matters: In some cases, your department or university might be seeking accreditation as an educational provider in a particular area. These often require documenting number of staff, educational attainment of staff, evidence of research active status.
Annual or other reviews of programs: In addition to performance reviews, programs, larger research groups, and departments often compile documents reviewing annual (or other timeframes) achievements (e.g., publications, grant funding, outreach, etc.). Administrative people can go to your CV to get this information. Or it may be that you open up your own CV and copy and paste a bunch of things.
answered 4 hours ago
Jeromy Anglim
15k55494
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
A CV in academia is useful to you and others in many different contexts. Applying for jobs is a very small component of that.
CVs are useful to you and others. Keeping an academic CV up-to-date will often make your life easier, other people's lives easier, and may also open up opportunities for you.
Here are a few ways that having an up-to-date CV is helpful:
Communicating achievement to others: The decision of others in relation to you may be influenced by perceptions of your experience and achievements. Your CV documents this (although google scholar profiles and personal websites can also serve this purpose). There are many examples that could be given: (a) another academic is working out whether to invite you onto a paper and wants to understand your expertise, (b) potential phd students are looking for a supervisor and are trying to understand whether you've supervised before or how much and how well you are publishing, (c) your colleagues at your own university are trying to understand what you do.
Grants: When you apply for grants, you will need to incorporate information about your track-record and achievements. Your CV can be an up-to-date source of this information. Furthermore, you might be part of a grant that others are leading. The grant will often require a lot of information about the investigators on the grant. These other people may be able to fill out relevant sections directly from your CV.
Annual performance review: If you have an annual performance review, it is often helpful to share your current CV.
Internal promotion: Systems for promotions and levels vary throughout the world. In Australia/NZ/UK you typically have levels A to E. If you want to move up a level, you need to document your achievements. Having an up-to-date CV can help.
Course accreditations and related matters: In some cases, your department or university might be seeking accreditation as an educational provider in a particular area. These often require documenting number of staff, educational attainment of staff, evidence of research active status.
Annual or other reviews of programs: In addition to performance reviews, programs, larger research groups, and departments often compile documents reviewing annual (or other timeframes) achievements (e.g., publications, grant funding, outreach, etc.). Administrative people can go to your CV to get this information. Or it may be that you open up your own CV and copy and paste a bunch of things.
answered 4 hours ago
Jeromy Anglim
15k55494
A CV in academia is useful to you and others in many different contexts. Applying for jobs is a very small component of that.
CVs are useful to you and others. Keeping an academic CV up-to-date will often make your life easier, other people's lives easier, and may also open up opportunities for you.
Here are a few ways that having an up-to-date CV is helpful:
Communicating achievement to others: The decision of others in relation to you may be influenced by perceptions of your experience and achievements. Your CV documents this (although google scholar profiles and personal websites can also serve this purpose). There are many examples that could be given: (a) another academic is working out whether to invite you onto a paper and wants to understand your expertise, (b) potential phd students are looking for a supervisor and are trying to understand whether you've supervised before or how much and how well you are publishing, (c) your colleagues at your own university are trying to understand what you do.
Grants: When you apply for grants, you will need to incorporate information about your track-record and achievements. Your CV can be an up-to-date source of this information. Furthermore, you might be part of a grant that others are leading. The grant will often require a lot of information about the investigators on the grant. These other people may be able to fill out relevant sections directly from your CV.
Annual performance review: If you have an annual performance review, it is often helpful to share your current CV.
Internal promotion: Systems for promotions and levels vary throughout the world. In Australia/NZ/UK you typically have levels A to E. If you want to move up a level, you need to document your achievements. Having an up-to-date CV can help.
Course accreditations and related matters: In some cases, your department or university might be seeking accreditation as an educational provider in a particular area. These often require documenting number of staff, educational attainment of staff, evidence of research active status.
Annual or other reviews of programs: In addition to performance reviews, programs, larger research groups, and departments often compile documents reviewing annual (or other timeframes) achievements (e.g., publications, grant funding, outreach, etc.). Administrative people can go to your CV to get this information. Or it may be that you open up your own CV and copy and paste a bunch of things.
answered 4 hours ago
Jeromy Anglim
15k55494
answered 4 hours ago
Jeromy Anglim
15k55494
answered 4 hours ago
Jeromy Anglim
15k55494
answered 4 hours ago
Jeromy Anglim
15k55494
15k55494
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
You may update your CV and website on time just in case there was a work application that you only have short time to apply for before its deadline. now you maybe free a bit to do that but you may become busy later and not have the time to get the update done. you may do it in hurry and forget one important project you would include if you did it on time. Organization is wonderful skill and this is one way of enhancing it.
answered 5 hours ago
N00
5641217
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
You may update your CV and website on time just in case there was a work application that you only have short time to apply for before its deadline. now you maybe free a bit to do that but you may become busy later and not have the time to get the update done. you may do it in hurry and forget one important project you would include if you did it on time. Organization is wonderful skill and this is one way of enhancing it.
answered 5 hours ago
N00
5641217
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
You may update your CV and website on time just in case there was a work application that you only have short time to apply for before its deadline. now you maybe free a bit to do that but you may become busy later and not have the time to get the update done. you may do it in hurry and forget one important project you would include if you did it on time. Organization is wonderful skill and this is one way of enhancing it.
answered 5 hours ago
N00
5641217
You may update your CV and website on time just in case there was a work application that you only have short time to apply for before its deadline. now you maybe free a bit to do that but you may become busy later and not have the time to get the update done. you may do it in hurry and forget one important project you would include if you did it on time. Organization is wonderful skill and this is one way of enhancing it.
answered 5 hours ago
N00
5641217
answered 5 hours ago
N00
5641217
answered 5 hours ago
N00
5641217
answered 5 hours ago
N00
5641217
5641217
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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