Resumes are often integral to job applications, but as skills-based hiring is on the rise, could they become obsolete? Srdjanpav | E+ | Getty ImagesMore often than not, the first step of a job application is submitting your resume. Resumes of the futureOne thing is clear to experts: Resumes of the future will look nothing like they do now. That includes both their content and look, Dave Rizzo, talent strategy and operations leader at Deloitte told CNBC Make It. Having a "perfect" resume also no longer means as much to employers as it has done in the past, Julia Pollock, chief economist at ZipRecruiter, told CNBC Make It.

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Persons: Adam Hawkins, Hawkins, Dave Rizzo, Rizzo, Julia Pollock Organizations: CNBC, LinkedIn, EMEA, LATAM, Deloitte