<p>This is because words and phrases such as "dynamic" or "problem solver" have been named as the most overused cliches on jargon-filled CVs in a list compiled by business network 'LinkedIn' which has 85 million members.<br /><br />It found the term "motivated" is the most well-worn catchphrase in the UK -- compared to the US where "extensive experience" is the most popular, the 'Daily Mail' reported.<br />Other unoriginal words that crop up include "entrepreneurial" and "proactive" said LinkedIn, which studied user profiles on its network.<br /><br />According to LinkedIn, so many in business now use stereotypical language that would-be bosses find them boring and repetitive.A spokesman said: "These phrases can appear empty to a potential employer and may do more harm than good when you include them in your profile or resume. If you're using any of these ten terms, wipe them out."</p>
<p>This is because words and phrases such as "dynamic" or "problem solver" have been named as the most overused cliches on jargon-filled CVs in a list compiled by business network 'LinkedIn' which has 85 million members.<br /><br />It found the term "motivated" is the most well-worn catchphrase in the UK -- compared to the US where "extensive experience" is the most popular, the 'Daily Mail' reported.<br />Other unoriginal words that crop up include "entrepreneurial" and "proactive" said LinkedIn, which studied user profiles on its network.<br /><br />According to LinkedIn, so many in business now use stereotypical language that would-be bosses find them boring and repetitive.A spokesman said: "These phrases can appear empty to a potential employer and may do more harm than good when you include them in your profile or resume. If you're using any of these ten terms, wipe them out."</p>