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Most people don’t write a great objective. Usually, using the space for a highlights or accomplishments section is a better bet. That said, one frustrating thing for job applicants is that there is no one “perfect” way to write a resume, so there certainly may be select cases when a well-written, targeted objective could be useful. When I write resumes, I avoid objectives. The trend in resumes is moving away from objectives in favor of other targeted methods for the applicant to sell him or herself.

The important point is to use that “high priced” real estate at the top of the resume to hook the reader. You want to get the most “bang for your buck,” so choose carefully how to introduce yourself to a potential employer.

Well crafted objectives can serve a useful purpose on resumes. Like an “accomplishments” or “highlights” section it needs to be well constructed. A precise objective that targets exactly what the employer is seeking still helps resumes stand out in a crowd. I agree that the objective section is often a waste of space, but that applies when it is unfocused and general. A general objective does little good. A targeted objective can be useful.