But also, your resume is to stuffy to be true. I don't believe for a second that you can have proficency at all these skills. That's just not possible. You may have cobbled things using these techs or worked with people who knew these things well, but you can't possibly be an expert at all these things.
Aim for an expert job. Find the skill you master most and look for the jobs who look for that. Look for jobs where being older is being better (Assembly, C++, for instance are technologies that younger people don't learn). Trim your resume to: "I am an expert at X, which I have done here here and there, I've also been doing some other stuff".
Don't fall for "CEOs/managers wont hire me because I am too good". That's bullshit agent talk to hide their mediocrity behind a veil of praise.
But also, your resume is to stuffy to be true. I don't believe for a second that you can have proficency at all these skills. That's just not possible. You may have cobbled things using these techs or worked with people who knew these things well, but you can't possibly be an expert at all these things.
Aim for an expert job. Find the skill you master most and look for the jobs who look for that. Look for jobs where being older is being better (Assembly, C++, for instance are technologies that younger people don't learn). Trim your resume to: "I am an expert at X, which I have done here here and there, I've also been doing some other stuff".
Don't fall for "CEOs/managers wont hire me because I am too good". That's bullshit agent talk to hide their mediocrity behind a veil of praise.
Good luck