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Entry Level Boolean Search Flyer

This document provides a cheat sheet on using Boolean operators such as AND, OR, and NOT to conduct targeted searches for recent college graduates seeking entry-level sales roles. It lists keywords related to common experiences, skills, and qualifications for recent graduates and explains how Boolean operators can broaden or narrow search results by requiring all search terms to be present or only some of the terms.

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Phani Kumar
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
15 views

Entry Level Boolean Search Flyer

This document provides a cheat sheet on using Boolean operators such as AND, OR, and NOT to conduct targeted searches for recent college graduates seeking entry-level sales roles. It lists keywords related to common experiences, skills, and qualifications for recent graduates and explains how Boolean operators can broaden or narrow search results by requiring all search terms to be present or only some of the terms.

Uploaded by

Phani Kumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Boolean Searches for

Recent College Graduates


For Entry-Level Sales Roles

Using Boolean is a helpful way to source faster. Here’s a cheat sheet to help you get started right now.

(“intern*” OR “relevant coursework” OR “gpa” OR “dean’s list” OR “associate’s” OR “bachelor’s” OR


“graduated” OR “honors” OR “honor roll” OR “scholarship” OR “fraternity” OR “sorority” OR “greek” OR
“club” OR “recent grad*” OR “collegiate” OR “athlete” OR “study abroad” OR “work study” OR “fundraising”
OR “donations” OR “ticket sales”)

Boolean 101. Here’s your quick guide to understanding the basics of Boolean.
AND SEARCHES
AND searches require that all of the terms you have listed are found in your results.
AND narrows or decreases results.
AND
The result would be everything in the green area: the solutions that contain both blue and yellow.
For example: design and html
The results would be everyone who had “design” as well as “html” listed somewhere in their resume.

OR SEARCHES
OR searches require that your results contain any one of the terms being searched.
The OR operator can be used to broaden or increase your results.

OR In this case, the result would be everything in the blue, yellow, or green area: the solutions that are
either blue or yellow!
For example: mechanic or diesel
The results would be everyone who had either “mechanic” or “diesel” listed somewhere in
their resume.

NOT SEARCHES
NOT (or AND NOT) Searches - NOT (or AND NOT) searches mean that a term or terms can be
excluded from your results.
NOT In this case, the result would be everything in the blue area only – nothing that contains any yellow!
For example: pharmaceutical and not sales
The results would be everyone who had “pharmaceutical” in their resume, but would automatically
exclude everyone who had “sales.”

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