The thing is, you really don't need to lie on your resume. You just need to arrange things so that people can see your greatness. For example, I once helped my brother-in-law rework his resume. The first thing on it was "Co-Captain of the Water Polo Team." After that came his (perfect) GPA and internships. You see the problem.

• Sample Resumes
• How to Write a Cover Letter

But what about "little white lies"? Everyone stretches the truth, right? Again, not if they're like me and have the exact opposite of a poker face.

• How to Choose a Career
• Developing "WOW" Accomplishments for Your Resume

Me, I'd be more likely to send the light-up resume than to lie. This is because I am one of those people who always, always gets caught when she lies. I couldn't get away with stealing cookies when I was a kid and I sure can't get away with fraud now.

• Would You Lie on Your Resume?
• What Happens When You Lie on Your Resume?

Some history and critique of the term female Viagra, and the reporting on the search for the first big drug to treat women's sexual complaints.