biotechapplicant I would not advise this. In many cases I've seen that they actually state for you to submit a one-page resume. And so it would be awkward for you to be forced to try to cram and jam this at the last minute.
The fact is we really only want to put on my resume what is relevant to the next job. I'll say that again we only want to put on the resume what is relevant to the next job. If it isn't then it's just clutter even if it's a major accomplishment.
It doesn't mean you didn't write them! but if the investment banking or Consulting outfit you hope to impress is irritated with all the extra stuff that is not telling them about how you're qualified for that specific job, why are you putting it on there?
Feel free to include your Publications in your LinkedIn profile, it's my belief that most programs check that out.
When it comes to the resume book I honestly feel you're just not going to be as competitive having a two-page resume compared to those who managed to pare it down.
I believe in *targeted not comprehensive* this is a marketing communication principle. I have never done a two-page resume for anybody and I work with Masters candidates excetera.
There's got to be a way that you can summarize what you're trying to communicate about yourself through this in another (shorter) way.
You most definitely need to articulate that personal angle and bring more of that to this resume. You need to look like someone we would want to hang out with at a cocktail party and so that whimsical fun angle needs to be in there.
https://mbaprepcoach.com