Resume examples by job

A stage and screen actor early in their career. Stage credits come first, then screen work, then training and skills.

An architectural designer four years out of school and partway through the licensing exams. Projects are named by type, size and phase.

A computer science senior applying for new grad software engineering roles. Education, two internships and three projects on one page.

A business analyst with two years at a mid-size consultancy, applying to larger firms. Each bullet names the client problem, the work and the result.

A data analyst with three years in e-commerce, applying for senior analyst roles. The bullets mix analysis, reporting and the work of keeping data reliable.

A mechanical engineer with six years in product design and manufacturing support. Projects and test results carry the weight.

A financial analyst with five years in corporate FP&A. Copy the whole resume into your Drive and replace the details with yours.

A graphic designer with six years across an agency and an in-house brand team. The portfolio does the showing; the resume says what the work achieved.

An HR specialist with six years in recruiting and employee relations at growing companies. Hiring numbers and process changes carry the bullets.

A college junior applying for a first marketing internship. No internship yet, so classes, a campus job and a club role do the work.

A senior applying for full-time analyst roles after a summer in M&A. One page, education first, deals described by type and size.

A marketing manager with seven years in B2B software, applying for a senior role. Pipeline, budget and team size are in the bullets.

A fourth-year medical student applying to internal medicine. This is the one-page CV for away rotations, research roles and letters to programs; the residency application itself goes through ERAS.

A registered nurse with four years on a med-surg unit, moving toward step-down care. License, certifications and unit details come first.

A pharmacist with five years in retail and ambulatory care, applying for a clinical pharmacist role in primary care. License and clinical services first.

A regional airline first officer applying to a major carrier. Certificates and flight times go first, because that's what the recruiter screens on.

A project manager with eight years in IT and operations projects. The main project bullets give scope, budget, team size and whether the work landed on time.

A retail lead associate with seven years in stores, applying for an assistant store manager role. Skills come first because the job title hasn't caught up yet.

A B2B sales representative with six years in sales, four of them selling to distributors. Quota attainment and account growth lead the bullets.

An elementary teacher with seven years in the classroom. Certification up top, student results in the bullets.