Source can be found here.

Published on December 22, 2016

Hiring managers rarely have the time or resources to look at each résumé closely, and they typically spend about six seconds on their initial fit/no fit decision. If you want to pass that test, you need to have some solid qualifications — and the perfect resume to highlight them.

Here are 34 things you should strike from your resume right now.

1. An objective

If you applied, it's already obvious you want the job.

If you're in a unique situation, such as changing industries completely, it may be useful to include a brief summary.

2. Irrelevant work experiences

Yes, you might have been the "king of making milkshakes" at the restaurant you worked for in high school. But unless you are planning on redeeming that title, it is time to get rid of all that clutter.

But as Alyssa Gelbard, career expert and founder of career-consulting firm Resume Strategists points out: Past work experience that might not appear to be directly relevant to the job at hand might show another dimension, depth, ability, or skill that actually is relevant or applicable.

Only include this experience if it really showcases additional skills that can translate to the position you're applying for.

3. Personal details

Don't include your marital status, religious preference, or Social Security number.

This might have been the standard in the past, but all this information could lead to discrimination, which is illegal, so there's no need to include it.

4. Your full mailing address

A full street address is the first thing Amanda Augustine, a career-advice expert for TopResume, looks for to immediately cut from a résumé.

"Nobody needs to have that on their résumé anymore, and, to be quite honest, it's a security concern," she tells Business Insider.

5. More than one phone number

Augustine suggests including only one phone number on your résumé, and that number should really be your cellphone, so that you can control who answers your incoming phone calls, when, and what the voice mail sounds like.

6. Your hobbies

In many cases, nobody cares. If it's not relevant to the job you're applying for, it's a waste of space and a waste of the company's time.

"Also, you don't want employers trying to contact you in five different places, because then you have to keep track of that," she says.

More can be found in the source of the article.

Source: Business Insider, Jacquelyn Smith and Rachel Gillett