First, do the 3E’s to find out for sure what you want to do.
What do you enjoy?
Where are you effective?
When do people encourage you for your efforts.
It sounds like you are very talented and the real issue will be deciding which field. Graphic Artist - technical seems to be your general field. In that area, a portfolio of what you have done professionally could be attached to your resume. Colleges are increasingly giving life credit for work accomplished. You may want to pick up some of those. They would be impressive and help blur your educational situation.
Finally - you wrote you are unhappy. I’m sorry.
Would you be able to hang in there a little while longer?…Perhaps look at working from home, being your own boss as Robert Kiyosaki suggests, from his Rich Dad Poor Dad book The Business School. You can do this until you make enough residual income to replace the income you’re making at work now and you can finally walk away and say BYE! Check out our Proven Formula at access code 108306 and watch everything unfold before your eyes how the business is done. It’s incredible and worth a look see! Check it out with the BBB (better business bureau) as well! Do that with everything you look at!
Good luck on your endeavor!
Decide on the industry u want to pursue . As of now , u relatively new to the field . So if u trying to stick on to the field , just put in the experience in ur resume and add teh other qualities as Extars Curriculars .
But importantly target ur resume to suit the JOB .
Its very difficult to exaplain unless u have a certain job in mind .
Overall write a good resume , use the extra points well - put some achievemnts etc
Cheers and good luck
Try a variation on your standard resume where you group your skills that are transferrable to just about any occupation. That’ll get you in the ballpark. For an example, go to CareerBuilder.com and look under resume help. You’ll be able to find an example of career change resumes.
Regarding your standard resume — find a job that appeals to you and customize your resume to that job. In fact, tailor your resume to the job for which you’re applying. It may seem like a lot of work — and in a way it is — but you’ll be surprised at how much it helps you focus and how much you discover about yourself.
Good luck.