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Depends on the job and company I guess. I work at a trading firm and we have had multiple recent applicants that include gaming on their resume (one of which was a former MYM Dota player). I think at trading firms in general, REAL knowledge and skill of games conveys a competitiveness and adaptability as opposed to slacker
I think it would generally be more favorable to include more "traditional" games like poker, chess, go, just because of the social stigma of being a hardcore gamer.
That said, I have a friend that was at one point #1 on the WAR3 US EAST 1v1 ladder, included it in his resume, and now he's doing really well at Goldman Sachs.
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On October 25 2010 08:38 danbel1005 wrote:Show nested quote +On October 24 2010 14:18 Hot_Bid wrote: If you put it on your resume please use the correct spelling and punctuation - "ESPORTS." I'll go with an example: KeSPA.- Korean e-Sports Players Association. Electronic Sports, also abbreviated e-Sports is commonly used as a general term to describe the play of video games competitively. it is and always has been abbreviated ESPORTS
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i got a job because i put on my resume that i make videos for youtube. they wanted to put some company videos up there so it helped me a lot.
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Don't do it. A few people might've gotten lucky with a video game connection, but this will most probably not be you.
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doeezzz it!
It may not increase your chances of finding employment substantially, but I'd imagine ti would substantially increase your chances of finding employment you enjoy ^_^.
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Kennigit
Canada19447 Posts
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