Who has the worst job in the world?

Funny image about what's the worst job in the world. There are far worse things than what you think you may be going through right now. Be grateful with what you have, if you have a job - at least you're earning something every month. Job opportunities are out there, but finding the right fit is never easy.

Every year new graduates enter the job market as applicants and compete for job openings that are sometimes just not what they are looking for. But because of the need, we have to suck it up and just start with something

Top Five Ways To Update Your Resume and Get Hired

Caroline Levchuck of Yahoo! HotJobs brings us 5 steps for updating the resume via Monster.com

1. Start at the End

Don't overwhelm yourself by looking at your entire resume -- yet. "Look at the bottom of your resume and see if there's anything new that you can add," Milligan says. "Workshops, professional training or awards are a quick way to add something current."

2. Where You've Been and Where You're Going

Next, look at the position nearest the bottom of your resume. "Ask yourself if it's still relevant to your current career goal," Milligan advises. "If it's not, delete it so you can build on more current accomplishments that will further your career."

If that last position is still somewhat relevant, edit it down. "The very first position you held should get the least amount of attention," Milligan says.

3. A Year in the Life

Turn your attention toward your current job. "Update any new projects or accomplishments that have occurred over the last year," she says. "Even if it's not a promotion, just include anything from [the past year] that can be added to it."

4. Update Your Look

Current information deserves a current look. Is your resume's look stylish and polished -- or plain, dull and dated? If so, Milligan says it may be time to give your resume a face-lift. "If you're still using the same resume format you used a few years ago, you should change it to something more suited to the positions you're currently pursuing -- not those you had after graduation."

Also, make your resume available in several formats -- text only, Microsoft Word and PDF. "There's a good use for each of these formats," Milligan says. "Having a PDF of your resume at the ready implies a little more technical savvy on your part."

5. Proofread, Proofread, Proofread

Milligan cannot stress enough the importance of proofreading your resume. "Every time you make any changes to your resume, it's possible to introduce another error," she says. "Proofread it again and again, and ask a few friends to look at it, also. You can never be too careful."