Coordinating | Scheduling | Monitoring |
Controlling | Problem Solving | Improving |
Tracking | Moving | Detecting |
Organizing | Lifting | Onloading |
Listing | Checking | Allocating |
Stacking | Placing | Wrapping |
Loading | Carrying | Picking |
Digging | Removing | Hoisting |
Sectors : Various Career Type : Unskilled, Semi-Skilled, Skilled Person type : Laborer, Worker, Picker, Handler, Sorter, Mover, Cleaner, Packer, Sweeper Education levels : From no formal education to post-school qualifications Salary indication : $27,456 and $37,651 per annum / $13 – $18 per hour Labor market : 12% growth from 2016 – 2016 ( BLS ) Organizations : Plants, Factories, Production Facilities, Manufacturing Operations, Drop Shipping Facilities, Retail, Wholesale, Mining, Cargo, Shipping, Utilities, Construction, Commercial, Corporate, Agriculture
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Do you want to land more job interviews? The easiest way to achieve this is by attracting a recruiter’s attention straight away by summarizing the highlights of your career right at the start of your resume — in a section called the resume summary.
The purpose of this resume section, which is also known as a professional summary or resume statement, is to create a good first impression. It sums up your work experience , skills, and achievements into a short and concise sales pitch where you are the product.
Do it well, and your future employers will be more inclined to read the rest of your resume.
Without further ado, let’s show you how to write an exceptional professional summary that will not only get you to more job interviews but will also help you land a job.
This guide will show you:
Why do you need a professional summary, how to write a professional summary.
A professional summary gives the hiring manager a quick overview of your skills and achievements without them having to dive into the rest of your resume. It sits at the top of your resume, beneath your name and contact information. You can think of it as a teaser for the rest of your resume.
It should sum up your top skills, experiences, and achievements as they pertain to the job description.
Take a look at the sample below to see what it looks like in practice:
The professional summary section is also known as a:
However, don’t mistake a professional summary for a resume objective or profile . We’ll discuss the differences between them later in this guide.
Generally speaking, a resume summary should be quite short. The most common length is 3-5 sentences or bullet points. It shouldn't be longer than 5-6 concise bullet points , but it also shouldn't be shorter than 2 bullet points.
You can also replace the first bullet point with a short introductory paragraph that includes your job title, years of experience, and specialization.
While many people still don't include the resume profile section in their resumes, it's a mistake. But why is it a mistake?
The thing is, recruiters are busy people , they go through dozens, sometimes hundreds of resumes before they can find a few qualified candidates.
Do you know what this means? Shortcuts. At first, recruiters will be skimming resumes in search of specific keywords and phrases that align with what the company is searching for.
That’s why you want to include the best resume summary you can come up with because a good summary section consists of nothing but these juicy bite-size phrases and keywords that a recruiter can spot at a glance.
In short, a professional summary allows you to turn a recruiter's time limitation into an advantage.
While recruiters are indeed busy, did you know that the information that recruiters only give each resume 6 seconds of their time isn't true?
“This one's a little bit of a myth. It takes about six seconds to screen the resume for the key information that I'm looking for, such as location, summary, keywords, or if there's a skills section. Within this time frame, I should be able to get a feel for who you are and what you're looking for. But it's mainly about six seconds for me to pick out the basic information I need. It doesn't mean that I'm going to spend just six seconds on it or that I won't continue reading after. ” — Christy Morgan , Kickresume's Resident HR Expert
As we said before, a good professional summary should compel an employer to read the next section of your resume — that’s all. If it manages to do that, then it has accomplished its purpose.
However, doing this is easier said than done, as it can be tricky to cram the most exciting bits of your career into a 3-5 bullet points summary.
Luckily, there are a few tips and tricks you can use to craft an impressive resume summary.
Before you start writing:
Once you start writing:
A professional summary can do more than catch the attention of the recruiter. It can also make your resume more ATS-friendly.
It's a great place where you can squeeze in one or two ATS-friendly keywords , and it will still look natural.
Such keywords can be your industry-relevant hard skills, previous job positions, notable clients, certificates and courses from notable institutions, or a note-worthy university (if you recently finished your degree).
Moreover, you should add keywords and relevant skills from the job listing.
Don't get too creative with the heading, though. While replacing the professional summary headline with “Snapshot” sounds great, ATS doesn't know what it means and therefore wouldn't recognize it.
Pro tip: Remember, while it's important to incorporate keywords into your resume summary, it's crucial to ensure these keywords align with your abilities and experiences. The ATS might shortlist your resume, but the hiring manager will quickly realize in an interview if those keywords were merely resume filler. Always maintain honesty and authenticity while drafting your summary.
Now that you know the ins and outs of writing a resume summary, here are a few examples that can inspire you when writing your summary:
Performance-driven and motivated customer service rep offering 4+ years of relevant experience. Eager to join the Techia team and contribute to the growth of the company. In the previous role, the ability to make customers comfortable and relaxed allowed for 98% customer service survey results and had 25% more sales than the average employer.
Dedicated and hard-working storekeeper with a Business Administration degree. Eager to bring my strong attention to detail and accuracy to J&R inc. Adept at communicating with vendors and suppliers, coordinating various business operations, and maintaining documents and files in order. In the past jobs brought an extra $50k of sales per quarter and increased customer satisfaction by 20%.
Motivational and resourceful Orthopedic Nurse with 10 years of experience with in-depth knowledge in trauma recovery, aggressive pain management techniques, and post-surgical recovery. Especially proficient in providing external fixation care and continuous motion therapy along with neuromuscular status monitoring. Committed to work as an orthopedic nurse for people who are struggling with mobility issues due to accidental injuries and degenerative disease affecting bones and muscles.
Self-driven and accurate Executive Assistant skilled at performing various office/administrative duties, such as coordinating meetings, maintaining calendar and schedule, filing documents, and managing company correspondence. Highly self-motivated with a solid work ethic and multitasking abilities.
A graduate in Information Systems with two years of hands-on data analytics experience. Passionate about working with large amounts of data and to turn this data into information, information into insight and insight into business decisions. I also have a keen interest in the field of data visualization and am fascinated by the power to compress complex datasets into approachable and appealing graphics.
Hard-working and dedicated Warehouse Worker with 2+ years of extensive experience in inspecting incoming shipments, preparing and processing orders, and performing various administrative duties. The Employee of the Month Award winner with a strong attention to detail and accuracy and determination to achieve exceptional results. Offers excellent time management skills and important ability to work independently or in a team.
Customer-oriented and performance-driven Front Desk Assistant skilled at performing various administrative tasks, improving all office processes and procedures, and providing support to Office Managers. Great communicator with a Business Administration degree from a well-known university and an exceptional ability to remain calm in stressful situations. Possess well-developed communication skills and excellent time management abilities.
A Project Manager with 16 years of experience in IT projects. Responsible for the management of teams of up to 15 direct and 7 indirect employees. Has High level knowledge in project execution using best practices of waterfall and agile methodologies. High level knowledge of Jupyter Notebook, MS Project, MS Excel, MS Word.
Logistics & Planning PMO for Anheuser-Busch InBev with +7 years of experience in Supply Chain Operations & Project Management. Lived and worked for ABI in 6 cities in past years, managed +300 direct & indirect employees and +0.5 billion BRL over the years. At ABI experienced the routines in breweries operations & urban distribution. As Project Manager build the Zone Logistics Project area for ABI LAN, being responsible for 4.0 Supply Chain, integrating the technologies WMS, YMS, TMS and Tracking.
Performance-driven and knowledgeable Stay At Home Mother skilled at conducting detailed market research, developing new sales tools, creating reports, and promoting products and services. Certified Marketing Management Professional with an extensive knowledge of multiple marketing software programmes, great communication skills, and excellent teamwork abilities. Currently looking for any Marketing related remote part-time job.
Self-driven and knowledgeable computer science student with demonstrated experience in developing user-friendly software applications, coding and testing features, and providing engineering support. Oracle Certified Professional with extensive knowledge of multiple programming languages and software development tools, excellent problem-solving skills, and ability to perform well in a team.
If you’re a student or a fresh graduate, you probably don’t have much to brag about in your resume yet.
But that’s true only to some extent. Even as an entry-level candidate, you already have at least some experience and skills. You just have to find the right way to articulate them.
What’s more, it’s quite likely that the other candidates are just as inexperienced as you are. After all, experienced professionals rarely apply for entry-level positions.
Because of that, your primary goal is to stand out and make the employer remember you . And you can do that even if your experience is limited.
It’s not like you’ve just spent most of your life at school and learned nothing. You just need to understand how your studies intersect with the job’s requirements.
Here’s how you can write your professional resume summary as a student/fresh graduate:
In the end, a fresh graduate resume summary should look a bit like this:
Hired by Bupa — Business Administration Intern
If you have 10 to 15 years of professional experience under your belt, you’ve probably developed a long list of job-related accomplishments. Your qualifications summary is the ideal place to showcase the most impressive of them.
On the other, with that extent of experience, it may be quite challenging to pick and choose the right information for your professional summary.
So what should you do?
For instance, are you an experienced sales and customer service professional? Sell it. Mention how you developed strategies that resulted in an over 15 % increase in new customers. Or how your rewards program reached a customer success rate of over 45 %. Numbers can be much more persuasive than words .
Also, always remember to use action words and relevant keywords.
Here’s a professional summary resume example from an experienced professional:
HubSpot — Director of Business Development Resume Summary Example
As a career changer , try to show how your past experience relates to the position you’re applying for or how it can help your future employer grow.
Are you a software developer who wants to work with a new programming language, let’s say Python? You can mention how you’ve already developed 7 mobile apps using JavaScript and HTML. Even something as small as completing a Python online course on CodeAcademy can work wonders.
But if you still feel like you don’t have any relevant job experience, consider writing a resume objective instead. Instead of past achievements and experiences, it highlights your transferable skills and motivation. Moreover, it explains why you seek to switch to a different industry.
On the other hand, make sure that you have absolutely no other solution, as a resume summary always makes a better impression than a resume objective . To learn more about a resume objective just scroll to the following chapter.
Here’s an example of a professional summary for someone changing careers:
A lot of people with no work experience default to writing a resume objective because they think they have nothing to summarize.
However, this usually ends up backfiring as the resume objective brings little to the table. That’s because the resume objective’s main focus is on you as opposed to a professional summary which focuses on solving the needs of a company.
Also, writing a summary objective can make you appear more inexperienced than you truly are.
Instead, as someone with no work experience, you can write a professional summary by including:
In addition, if you have volunteered or interned, know that regardless of whether they were paid or not, they're still considered work experience. As the skills and knowledge gained as a volunteer or intern can be quite valuable to an employer.
With that said, here’s an example of a professional summary for someone with no work experience:
People United Foundation – Fundraiser Volunteer
While these terms are often interchangeable, a resume summary, a resume objective, and a resume profile are all slightly different things. Scroll below to see how.
First of all, a resume objective isn't the same thing as a resume summary. They share several common features but each serves a different purpose.
Like a resume summary, a resume objective also sits at the top of your resume. Though, it’s a bit shorter — usually about one to two sentences long .
The biggest difference is that instead of your past accomplishments, it details your future goals.
Although a resume objective might not help hiring managers decide whether you’re qualified enough to solve their company’s problems, it may help you shift their attention away from your lack of experience.
With that said, resume objectives are a bit old-fashioned as they used to be more common in past. So it should only be written as a last resort.
Most people think that the resume profile and resume summary are the same exact thing. And they aren't that wrong.
However, there are some slight differences between the two.
A resume profile tends to be a little longer than a resume summary. Still, you should try to keep it under 500 characters. Additionally, while a resume summary is simply a condensed version of your resume placed at the top of it, a resume profile focuses more on your professional accomplishments and successes.
Still — a resume summary and a resume profile are basically the same thing. So don't worry too much about the difference between the two. Just make sure you'll include either of them in your resume.
We've already mentioned almost everything you need to write an effective professional summary. These are some of the final tips that didn't fit anywhere else in this guide:
Oh, and if you want to turn your LinkedIn profile into a polished resume with just one click, we've got you covered.
Write your professional summary last. It’s surprisingly easy once you’ve already written other sections of your resume. In the first bullet point, include your job title and years of experience. Then cherry-pick the most impressive achievements and cram them into 4–5 bullet points.
There are some slight differences between a resume profile and a resume summary. A resume profile tends to be a little longer than a resume summary. Still, you should try to keep it under 500 characters. A resume profile also focuses more on your professional accomplishments and successes than a resume summary.
Kaja Jurcisinova is a fresh graduate and a junior copywriter at Kickresume. Kaja completed her undergraduate degree in Art History at the University of St Andrews in 2018 and graduated with a Master’s in Arts and Culture from the University of Groningen in 2021. She was an intern at multiple cultural institutions across Europe, including the Dutch Museum Association in Amsterdam, the Matter of Art Biennale in Prague, and the European Cultural Centre in Venice. At the moment, she resides in Visby on the Swedish island of Gotland.
How to put your education on a resume [+examples], how to describe your work experience on a resume [+examples], let your resume do the work..
Join 5,000,000 job seekers worldwide and get hired faster with your best resume yet.
To get more job interviews, you must create a resume that is optimized for applicant tracking systems (ATS). Learn how in this step-by-step guide.
Customers Interviewed by:
Learning how to write a resume is a crucial skill for job seekers—it’s how you market yourself to potential employers.
A well-crafted resume summarizes your professional experience, skills, and achievements. It should grab the hiring manager’s attention and show them them why:
But in today’s job market, it’s not enough to write an effective resume. You must also tailor each one to the job you’re applying for. Why? Because most companies today use applicant tracking systems, or ATS, to sort and filter the large volume of resumes they receive.
If you’re resume doesn’t contain the specific keywords hiring managers are searching for, it won’t be found—even if you’re qualified for the job!
In this guide, you’ll learn how to write a resume that stands out in today’s job market. We’ll show you how to present yourself as the ideal candidate, highlight the skills that will benefit potential employers, and ensure your resume is compatible with ATS.
Here’s a quick overview of the basic steps for writing a professional resume. Follow these steps to make your resume clear, concise, and appealing.
Select a format that’s right for you, whether it’s chronological, functional, or hybrid., clearly list your name, phone number, email, and key social media profiles., create a compelling headline that includes the job title you’re applying for., write a brief statement that summarizes your key achievements and value you offer., list the skills you have that align closely with the job requirements., detail your past job roles, responsibilities, and accomplishments., include your educational degrees, certifications, and relevant training., showcase any relevant honors, awards, and volunteer work., tailor your resume by focusing on the experiences and skills that are most relevant to the job..
Before you start working on your resume, remember that your resume is not your biography. You’re not telling the story of your life. Instead, your resume should be a targeted document meant to showcase the skills and experiences that match the job you want .
This means that if something is not relevant to your targeted job, leave it out . With this in mind, let’s start building your resume!
Before diving into the actual resume writing, it’s crucial to collect all the necessary information you’ll need. This preparatory step ensures that the resume writing process is smooth and that you don’t miss any important details.
When you gather your information, include everything you can think of. You can cut information that’s not relevant to a specific job later.
A resume format is the way you organize, or lay out, your information. There is no one-size fits all resume format. Instead, there are three different types of formats to choose from – chronological, functional, and hybrid. Which format you choose depends on your particular situation.
This is the most traditional resume format, especially for job seekers with lots of relevant experience.
The chronological resume format lists your work history in reverse chronological order , with your most recent jobs listed first. Your skills and education should come after your work history in this format.
This resume format focuses on your skills rather than your work history. It helps you downplay your lack of experience in a particular field.
In this format, your skills and education should be emphasized over your work history.
NOTE : Generally speaking, we don’t recommend the functional resume format . Recruiters want to see some kind of work history. Instead of the functional format, try the next resume format—the hybrid.
A hybrid resume is a combination of the chronological resume and the functional resume. It showcases both your work history and your skills.
In this format, your skills comes before your work history. But your work history is still the heart of your resume, just like in the chronological format.
We like the hybrid resume because it offers the best of both worlds, combining the strengths of the chronological and the functional resume formats.
This section might appear simple, but it’s important. If hiring managers can’t contact you, you won’t get an interview.
It’s surprising how often job seekers forget a crucial piece of contact information. Double-check to make sure it’s as easy as possible for recruiters to contact you for a job interview.
Here’s an example:
Your resume headline comes right after your contact information. At the very least, your headline should clearly identify the title of the job you’re applying for.
Is putting the job title in the headline necessary? Yes! “Think of your resume as a maze,” says resume expert Laura DeCarlo . “It has to have a visible entrance or no one would ever get started.” Without a headline, “the prospective employer won’t know for which position you are applying.”
Your headline can also include years of experience and key qualifications. Here’s an example:
A resume summary is a brief paragraph that provides an overview of your qualifications for the role you’re applying for. Most expert resume writers today highly recommend using a summary.
“One of the most common mistakes I see in resumes is the absence of a targeted introductory paragraph at the beginning of the resume,” says career coach Suzanne Berger . “Keep in mind that recruiters or hiring managers only spend 10 to 20 seconds reviewing your resume, so it is important to make an impact from the start.”
As you can see from the following example, your summary goes right under your resume headline:
Your resume summary should include a concise overview of your key qualifications, professional achievements, and skills that are relevant to the job you are applying for.
Here’s a formula you can use to write your summary, followed by an example:
[Your Professional Title] with [Years of Experience] years of experience. Proven track record in [Top Achievement 1] and [Top Achievement 2] . Skilled in [Skill 1] , [Skill 2] , and [Skill 3] . Known for [Unique Value or Strength] .
Marketing Manager with 8 years of experience . Proven track record in increasing online engagement by 40% and boosting lead generation by 30% . Skilled in content creation, data analysis, and strategic planning . Known for exceptional organizational skills and the ability to manage and inspire teams to exceed corporate objectives .
When we talk about keywords, we are mostly talking about skills .
There are two main types of skills— hard and soft . Hard skills are specific abilities you learn through education or training, like using certain software or speaking a foreign language. Soft skills are more about how you work and interact with others, such as teamwork, communication , and flexibility.
You should place your skills section under your resume summary. List your skill set using bullet points, either in columns or in a bullet-point format. Try to include 10 to 20 key skills in this section.
IMPORTANT! The way the same skill is worded in a job description can vary from company to company. This is why it’s crucial to tailor each resume to the job you’re applying to.
For example, here are three different ways of listing essentially the same skill:
If the job description lists “customer support” and you have “customer service” on your resume, the hiring manager might not find your resume when searching through the ATS database — even though you do have that skill.
To make sure you’re using the right keyword skills, run your resume through Jobscan’s resume scanner . It compares your resume to the job description and tells you which skills to use.
You’ll also receive a resume score which tells you how closely your resume matches the job description. The higher your score the more likely you are to get an interview. Here’s an example of the report you’ll receive from the resume scanner:
The skills in red are missing from the resume. Add them to increase the resume score. You can read more about Jobscan’s resume scanner and how to try it for free here .
Now it’s time to get to the heart of your resume – the work experience section. This is the section employers will spend the most time looking at when they consider your resume.
Why is this section so critical? Because it’s where you provide the proof to support what you said about yourself in your resume headline, summary, and skills section.
Each job should include the following information and be listed in reverse-chronological order (latest job first).
One of the biggest mistakes people make when writing a resume is only listing their job responsibilities. These are tasks that you’re expected to perform as part of your job.
Listing your job responsibilities gives a potential employer an idea of what you did day-to-day. But it doesn’t reveal how well you did it.
This is why it’s important to highlight your specific accomplishments. For example, if you increased sales, reduced costs, or implemented new processes or technologies, be sure to mention these accomplishments.
Here’s an example of a work experience section with measurable achievements :
To write strong bullet points for your work experience section, use Jobscan’s AI-powered bullet point generator. It creates bullet points based on the skills in the job description, highlighting your relevant qualifications. Try it for free here .
Your education section should appear after your work experience. If you’re applying to a job that requires extensive education (like medicine, law, or academia), you’ll need to be more detailed. But most job seekers can get away with providing only the following information on their resume:
Here’s an example of an education section on a resume:
The key to this section is to only include honors and awards that are relevant to the job you’re applying to.
This can get a little tricky because if you do have honors or awards that are highly relevant, consider including them in your summary section. Otherwise, hiring managers might miss them if you only list them at the bottom of your resume.
If you have any volunteer experience , it’s generally a good idea to add it to your resume.
According to a LinkedIn survey , 20% of employers say they have hired a candidate because of their volunteer experience. The survey also showed that job seekers who volunteer are 27% more likely to be hired than non-volunteers!
Here’s an example of what this section of your resume can look like:
Tailoring your resume to each specific job is not just recommended; it’s imperative . This is because most companies today use ATS computer software to manage and filter the enormous amount of resumes they receive.
When you submit your resume, it goes into an ATS database . Hiring managers search the ATS database for suitable resumes by typing keywords, or skills, into the ATS search bar. If your resume contains these keywords it will be found. If it doesn’t contain the right keywords, your resume will remain in the ATS database, unseen.
To tailor your resume, you must first read the job description. This is where you’ll find the keywords to add to your resume. Make sure you add those keywords exactly as they are written in the job description .
Unfortunately, tailoring each resume to the job description takes time and effort. The best way to speed up this process is to use an online tool like Jobscan’s resume scanner .
Just paste in your resume and the job description and click scan. You’ll receive a match report telling you how closely your resume matches the job ad. The report also tells you exactly which keywords to add to your resume to optimize it for the ATS. Try the scanner for free below:
Properly formatting your resume makes it easy for hiring managers to find what they’re looking for. At the same time, good formatting helps the ATS understand your resume.
Remember, if the ATS can’t read your resume you won’t get the job!
Clearly distinguish section headings with a larger font size, bold text, or underlining to guide the reader’s eye effectively through your resume., set your margins to at least 0.7 inches all around, ensuring that your resume looks balanced and does not appear overcrowded., avoid complex graphics, tables, headers, and footers, which can confuse ats software., break up blocks of text. a paragraph should never be longer than 5 lines., use standard headings like “work experience,” “education,” and “skills.” these are immediately recognizable to both hiring managers and ats., use the same style of bullets, text alignment, and line spacing throughout your document., align your text to the left. right-aligned or justified text can create irregular spacing between words, making your resume harder to read., save your resume file as a pdf to preserve your formatting across different platforms., proofread carefully one grammatical error can ruin your chances of getting a job., how to write a resume for students with no experience.
Creating a good resume without any work experience might seem tough, but you can still make a strong impression on employers by highlighting your skills and activities. Here’s how:
Here’s a sample of a resume for students with no experience:
Matching your cover letter with your resume helps create a polished and cohesive application. Here’s how:
When you’re done writing your cover letter, run it through Jobscan’s cover letter checker . This tool will tell you how to improve your cover letter.
Hate writing cover letters? Use Jobscan’s cover letter builder . This tool uses AI technology to generate an ATS-friendly cover letter with just one click.
These samples showcase a variety of styles and formats suited for different industries and career stages, giving you ideas on how to write a resume.
Beginners can use the chronological format if they have some work experience, even if it’s part-time jobs, internships, or volunteer work. However, if a beginner has little to no work experience, a functional format might be better. Include essential resume sections like contact information, a summary, education, and any relevant work experience or skills. Tailor your resume to the job by incorporating keywords from the job description. If you lack work experience, emphasize volunteer work, internships, and extracurricular activities that demonstrate your skills and commitment. Always proofread for errors before submitting your resume.
To make your resume stand out to recruiters, start by tailoring it specifically for each job application, incorporating keywords from the job description to align closely with the requirements. Highlight your achievements by quantifying them with specific numbers and outcomes, such as “increased sales by 20%” or “reduced processing time by 30%,” to demonstrate measurable success. Begin with a compelling professional summary that succinctly outlines your key qualifications and what you bring to the role, clearly establishing why you are the ideal candidate. Ensure your resume has a clean and professional layout, with logical sections and easy-to-read fonts, to facilitate quick review and make a strong first impression.
1) Gather information 2) Choose a format 3) Write contact information 4) Craft a headline and summary 5) Detail your experience and education 6) Highlight skills 7) Add additional sections 8) Tailor for the job 9) Proofread and edit 10) Finalize and save
To create a resume with no work experience , start with a functional format that emphasizes your skills and education. Begin with a strong summary statement that highlights your career goals and key skills. Place your education section prominently, including any relevant coursework or projects. List both hard and soft skills applicable to the job, and include any internships, volunteer work, or extracurricular activities that demonstrate your abilities and work ethic. Mention any significant projects or achievements, especially those relevant to your desired job. Also, include any professional affiliations that show your interest in the industry. Ensure the resume is well-organized and clearly formatted to highlight your qualifications effectively.
Use Jobscan’s resume builder , which is specifically designed to help you craft an AI resume that is both appealing to hiring managers and optimized for Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS). This tool provides templates and real-time content suggestions, helping you tailor your resume effectively for each job application. You can also use ChatGPT to write a resume for free . Just be sure to edit and personalize the results you get.
1) Log into your Google account, go to Google Docs, and either start a new document or use the template gallery. Jobscan also offers free Google Docs resume templates . 2) Select a resume template that fits the job you’re applying for from the template gallery. 3) Replace the template’s placeholder text with your personal information, including contact details, educational background, work experience, and skills. 4) Tailor the content to the job by adding relevant keywords from the job description and adjusting the format—like fonts and spacing—for clarity and appeal. 5) Double-check your resume for any errors and consider having someone else review it too. 6) Once satisfied, download your resume as a PDF or DOCX file , or share it directly via email or a shareable link.
1) Start the program and select “New” from the file menu to access templates. 2) Type “resume” in the template search bar to see available resume designs. 3) Choose a template that suits your needs, then replace the placeholder text with your personal details, including work experience, education, and skills. 4) Adjust the content to match the job description, using relevant keywords and highlighting your qualifications. 5) Modify font size, style, and colors to ensure the resume is clean and professional. 6) Check for any errors, and consider having someone else review it. 7) Save your resume as a PDF to maintain formatting and make sharing easy. 8) Print for physical submissions or save digitally for online applications.
In 2024, resumes should be designed for clarity and ATS compatibility . Start with a professional layout that includes plenty of white space and a logical structure. The top should have your contact information—just your name, phone number, email, and LinkedIn URL , omitting a full address for privacy. Follow this with a concise professional summary, then list your work experience, skills, and education. The format should ensure easy readability for both human recruiters and Applicant Tracking Systems, emphasizing a clean design without complex graphics or tables that could confuse the ATS software.
Choosing the right resume format depends on your career background: Chronological: Lists your work history in reverse chronological order, ideal for those with a solid work history. Functional: Focuses on skills rather than work history, suitable for career changers or those with gaps in employment. Combination: Mixes elements of both chronological and functional formats, highlighting skills followed by work history in reverse order. Good for those with significant skills and experiences.
The number of jobs you should include on your resume depends on your experience level and relevance to the role. Typically, if you’re early in your career with less than 10 years of experience, aim for 2-3 recent and relevant positions. For mid-career professionals, around 3-4 positions spanning the last 10-15 years is common. Experienced professionals may include the most pertinent roles from their extensive history, focusing on the past 10-15 years. Ensure each listed job directly relates to the position you’re applying for, prioritizing relevancy over quantity to present a focused and impactful resume.
A resume should typically be one to two pages long, with rare exceptions for highly experienced individuals or those in certain industries. Aim to keep it concise and focused on highlighting your most relevant qualifications and experiences for the position you’re applying for.
AI and machine learning have revolutionized resume screening by automating the process. Applicant Tracking Systems (ATS) use these technologies to quickly analyze resumes, searching for relevant keywords and qualifications. This saves recruiters time and ensures a more efficient screening process, helping them identify top candidates more effectively.
When writing a resume summary with no experience, focus on your education, relevant skills, and career goals. Highlight any coursework, projects, or extracurricular activities that demonstrate skills applicable to the job. Emphasize your enthusiasm, work ethic, and eagerness to learn. Keep it concise and impactful, showcasing how your background aligns with the position and company’s needs.
Crafting a simple resume involves starting with your contact information, followed by a brief summary statement. List your work experience, education, and relevant skills, ensuring consistency in formatting. Consider including optional sections like volunteer experience or honors/awards. Proofread carefully and tailor your resume to each job application.
Robert Henderson, CPRW, is a career advice writer and a resume expert at Jobscan.
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Crafting an attention-grabbing summary statement is paramount for a laborer’s resume. It serves as the initial point of contact with potential employers and should effectively showcase your essential competencies and qualifications.
An impressive laborer resume summary communicates your potential contributions to the organization and conveys a strong understanding of the prospective employer’s culture.
On this page, you will find a collection of compelling laborer resume summary and profile examples to guide and inspire the development of your own impactful summary statement.
1. Construction Laborer Diligent and safety-focused construction laborer with 8+ years of experience in various construction projects. Proficient in reading blueprints, operating heavy machinery, and ensuring adherence to all safety protocols. A proactive team player with a strong work ethic and a commitment to delivering high-quality results.
2. Landscaping Laborer Detail-oriented landscaping laborer with a proven track record of creating and maintaining beautiful outdoor spaces. Expertise in horticulture, irrigation systems, and utilizing a wide range of landscaping tools. Committed to excellence in every project and adept at working efficiently both independently and as part of a team.
3. Warehouse Laborer Results-driven warehouse laborer with extensive experience in logistics operations. Proficient in inventory management, order fulfillment, and operating forklifts and other heavy equipment. Adept at maintaining a well-organized warehouse environment and ensuring timely and accurate shipping and receiving processes.
4. Agricultural Laborer Highly skilled agricultural laborer with a deep understanding of crop cultivation, animal husbandry, and general farm maintenance. Proven ability to operate farm machinery, perform physical tasks in various weather conditions, and contribute to the overall success of farming operations. Meticulous attention to detail and a strong commitment to sustainable farming practices.
5. General Laborer Versatile and adaptable general laborer with a wide range of skills across different industries. Proficient in tasks such as demolition, clean-up, light construction, and equipment maintenance. Known for being a quick learner and a dedicated worker capable of taking on diverse responsibilities with precision and efficiency.
6. Masonry Laborer Detail-oriented masonry laborer with expertise in laying bricks, stones, and concrete blocks to construct various structures. Proven ability to interpret construction plans, operate masonry tools, and work collaboratively with construction teams to achieve project goals. Committed to delivering high-quality craftsmanship and maintaining strong attention to detail.
7. Road Construction Laborer Resourceful road construction laborer with a solid background in operating and maintaining heavy equipment for road and infrastructure projects. Proficient in asphalt paving, road grading, and excavation work. Known for a strong commitment to safety protocols and the ability to adapt to challenging working environments.
8. Demolition Laborer Reliable and safety-conscious demolition laborer with a demonstrated track record of executing demolition projects with precision and efficiency. Skilled in assessing and preparing demolition sites, operating heavy machinery, and adhering to strict safety regulations. A proactive problem-solver with a keen focus on minimizing environmental impact during demolition activities.
9. Industrial Laborer Experienced industrial laborer with a background in manufacturing and production environments. Proficient in operating industrial machinery, conducting quality inspections, and ensuring compliance with workplace safety standards. Strong multitasking abilities and a commitment to contributing to a safe and productive work environment.
10. Cleanup Laborer Detail-oriented cleanup laborer with a reputation for thoroughness and efficiency in maintaining clean and organized work environments. Skilled in waste disposal, sanitation procedures, and utilizing cleaning equipment. Known for a proactive approach to identifying and addressing cleanliness and safety concerns within various work settings.
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Updated July 12, 2023 13 min read
A resume objective is a brief statement that appears at the top of your resume and explains why you are the best candidate for the Construction Laborer job. When writing your resume objective, you should focus on highlighting your skills, experience, and qualifications that make you an ideal candidate. Make sure to use strong action verbs such as “operate”, “maintain”, and “repair” to showcase your abilities. Additionally, it is important to include specific details about the job you are applying for such as its name and desired qualifications. For example: “Dedicated Construction Laborer with 5+ years of experience operating heavy machinery seeking a position at ABC Company that requires expertise in carpentry, plumbing, and electrical work.” By following these tips and using examples like this one, you can create an effective resume objective that will help get your foot in the door.
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A construction laborer resume objective is an important part of any job search. It provides potential employers with an overview of your skills and experience, as well as demonstrating your commitment to the position. The objective should be concise and clearly highlight the qualifications you have that make you a great candidate for the role.
When writing a construction laborer resume objective, start by highlighting your relevant experience in the field. Include any specific skills or knowledge you possess related to construction labor, such as operating machinery or heavy lifting. If you’ve previously worked for a contractor or in a similar role, mention that too. This will show employers that you understand the industry and how it works.
In addition to experience, emphasize qualities that demonstrate your suitability for the job. These could include being able to work independently or in a team environment; having excellent problem-solving abilities; being organized and detail-oriented; or having good communication skills. If you have completed any certifications in safety or other related topics, include them here as well.
Finally, explain why you want this particular position and why you would be a great fit for it. Make sure to connect what makes you qualified with what makes this job right for you – tying together these two points will give employers confidence in your ability to do the job successfully.
By providing clear information about your qualifications and enthusiasm for the role, a well-written construction laborer resume objective can help get your application noticed by potential employers and set yourself apart from other candidates vying for the same job.
Related : What does a Construction Laborer do?
In the competitive field of construction labor, your resume serves as a crucial tool in setting you apart from other candidates. One essential part of your resume is the objective statement, where you can directly communicate your career goals and highlight your key skills. This section titled 'Key Skills to Highlight in Your Construction Laborer Resume Objective' will provide valuable insights into the specific abilities and experiences that potential employers are looking for. By emphasizing these skills in your objective statement, you can significantly increase your chances of landing the job.
A construction laborer needs to have the skill of blueprint reading as it is fundamental in understanding and executing construction plans. This skill demonstrates their ability to interpret technical documents, follow project guidelines accurately, and ensure that the structure is built according to specifications. It also aids in identifying potential issues or discrepancies in the plan before construction begins, saving time and resources. Including this skill in a resume objective shows employers that the candidate has the necessary technical knowledge for the job.
A construction laborer with the skill of concrete mixing is highly valuable in the construction industry. This skill demonstrates the ability to prepare, mix, pour, and finish concrete according to project specifications. It shows that the laborer has a fundamental understanding of construction materials and processes, which is crucial for ensuring structural integrity and safety. Including this skill in a resume objective can highlight the candidate's hands-on experience and technical knowledge, making them a more attractive prospect for employers.
A construction laborer who knows how to set up scaffolding demonstrates a key technical skill that is often required in construction projects. This skill shows the ability to work at heights, adhere to safety protocols, and handle specialized equipment. It also indicates physical strength and agility, which are crucial in this line of work. Including this skill in a resume objective can highlight the candidate's practical experience and capability to perform essential tasks on a construction site, making them more attractive to potential employers.
A construction laborer with knowledge in masonry techniques is highly valuable in the construction industry. This skill demonstrates the ability to work with different materials such as bricks, concrete blocks, and natural stones to build structures. It also shows understanding of various techniques like mixing mortar or cement, cutting or shaping stones, and ensuring alignment of structures. This can lead to more efficient and high-quality construction projects, making it a desirable attribute for potential employers. Including this skill in a resume objective can highlight the candidate's technical capabilities and commitment to delivering excellent workmanship.
Operating heavy machinery is a critical skill for a construction laborer as it is often an integral part of many construction projects. This skill demonstrates the ability to safely and efficiently handle machinery such as bulldozers, cranes, loaders, or excavators. It shows that the candidate has received necessary training and can contribute immediately to the project without requiring additional training. Including this skill in a resume objective can help potential employers understand the candidate's capabilities and experience level, making them a more attractive hire.
A construction laborer may need to demonstrate welding proficiency in their resume objective because it showcases their ability to perform a critical task within the construction industry. Welding is often required for building structures, repairing equipment, and working with various materials. This skill can make a candidate more versatile and valuable on a construction site, increasing their employability. It also shows that they have specific technical knowledge and hands-on experience, which can be crucial for many construction projects.
A construction laborer with carpentry expertise is highly valuable in the construction industry. This skill is needed for a resume objective because it showcases the candidate's ability to perform a wide range of tasks, including constructing, installing, and repairing structures and fixtures made from wood and other materials. This can make the candidate more appealing to employers who are looking for versatile workers capable of handling multiple aspects of construction projects. Additionally, carpentry expertise also implies a strong understanding of building codes and safety regulations, further enhancing the candidate's qualifications.
A construction laborer may need to list plumbing installation as a skill in their resume objective because it shows they have specific technical knowledge that is often required in construction projects. This skill can make the candidate more appealing to employers as it can save time and resources in training. It also demonstrates versatility, precision, and the ability to understand complex systems - all of which are valuable qualities in a construction setting.
A construction laborer with a skill in electrical wiring is highly valuable in the construction industry. This skill demonstrates the ability to handle and install electrical systems, which is a crucial part of many construction projects. It shows that the candidate has technical knowledge, hands-on experience, and can adhere to safety standards. Therefore, it can make the candidate stand out from others who lack this specific expertise. Also, it potentially saves time and resources for the employer as they won't need to hire a separate electrician for wiring tasks.
A Construction Laborer with the skill of Drywall Installation is highly desirable in the construction industry. This skill is needed for a resume objective as it demonstrates the candidate's ability to perform essential tasks related to building construction and renovation. It shows that they can effectively install, maintain, and repair walls and ceilings, contributing to the overall structure and aesthetic of a building. This skill also indicates that the candidate has hands-on experience, attention to detail, and understanding of construction materials and tools, all of which are crucial in the field of construction.
In conclusion, the objective section of your construction laborer resume is a valuable space to showcase your key skills. This section should not only reflect your ability to perform the job effectively but also highlight your unique competencies that set you apart from other candidates. Remember, it's not just about listing skills; it's about demonstrating how these skills translate into value for potential employers. Tailor this section to match the specific requirements of the job you're applying for, ensuring that you present yourself as a strong and suitable candidate right from the start.
Related : Construction Laborer Skills: Definition and Examples
When writing a resume objective for a construction laborer position, it is important to pay attention to detail and avoid common mistakes. A poorly written resume objective can make you appear unprofessional, and may even lead to your application being overlooked. Here are some of the most common mistakes people make when writing their resume objectives:
1. Not tailoring your objective to the job: When writing a resume objective, it is important that you tailor it specifically to the job you are applying for. This means that you need to research the company, job description, and other requirements in order to create an individualized statement which reflects the qualifications needed for the role.
2. Writing too much information: It is essential that your resume objective be concise and to-the-point. You should only include relevant information which highlights your skills and experience in relation to the job you are applying for. Anything else should be left out as it could distract from your key points or make your application look cluttered.
3. Not using action words: Action words or ‘power verbs’ such as ‘developed’, ‘achieved’ and ‘initiated’ help demonstrate what type of work you have done in past roles and give employers an idea of how well you could perform in this new position. Make sure that you include appropriate power verbs throughout your resume objective in order to demonstrate your capabilities effectively.
4. Not proofreading: After writing your resume objective, it is important that you take time to check it over for any spelling or grammar errors before submitting it with your application. Even small mistakes can detract from the overall quality of your statement and could lead employers to view you as careless or unprofessional – so make sure that everything is spelt correctly!
By avoiding these common mistakes when writing a construction laborer resume objective, you will be able to ensure that yours stands out from other applicants and gives potential employers an accurate impression of who you are and what skillset you possess!
Related : Construction Laborer Resume Examples
A right resume objective for a construction laborer would be to focus on showcasing your experience in the industry while a wrong resume objective would be to focus solely on what you want to gain from the job.
Brenna Goyette
Brenna is a certified professional resume writer, career expert, and the content manager of the ResumeCat team. She has a background in corporate recruiting and human resources and has been writing resumes for over 10 years. Brenna has experience in recruiting for tech, finance, and marketing roles and has a passion for helping people find their dream jobs. She creates expert resources to help job seekers write the best resumes and cover letters, land the job, and succeed in the workplace.
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Examples of resume objectives for a general laborer include: "Seeking a general laborer position at ABC Company utilizing my physical strength and ability to work with others," or "Experienced general laborer looking to bring my 5 years of warehouse experience and proven safety record to ABC Company." Use this template.
A resume objective is an important part of a laborer's resume. It provides an opportunity to highlight the skills and experience that make you the ideal candidate for the position. As such, it is essential to craft a well-written and effective laborer resume objective that will capture the attention of potential employers.
Here are a few basic templates you can use to create a laborer resume objective: Template 1: Highly skilled [position title] with [number] year (s) of experience. Trained in [list trained skills and/or abilities]. Looking for a [position title] position with [name of company you're applying for]. Template 2: Detail-oriented [position title ...
Entry-Level General Labor Objective Statements. Physically fit, dependable team-player seeking a job as a general laborer, able to operate large vehicles as well as tools, including chainsaws, and work overtime. Clean, drug-free background.
15. Individual with strong customer service skills, mechanical aptitude, and a desire to learn the plumbing trade seeks employment at ABC Tech as a Laborer PR; coming with positive attitude and ability to perform outdoor manual labor. 16. Dependable and reliable individual with strong ability to learn new things.
Refer to 22 sample objectives below. 22 Sample Objectives for Laborer Resume. 15 Experienced Laborer Objectives. 1. Looking for a position as a Laborer at Ace Construction Company to perform physically challenging work in a quick, productive, and safe manner. 2.
3. Certified hi-lo driver with experience as a general laborer seeking gainful employment with ABC company that is in need of team members to work in a fast-paced production environment. 4. Quick learner with several years as a general laborer seeking the opportunity to work and grow with ABC company that is in need of skilled labor.
Remember, your resume objective serves as a first impression, so make it count by showcasing the most relevant and impressive skills you possess. Related: General Labor Skills: Definition and Examples. Common Mistakes When Writing a General Labor Resume Objective. Writing a resume objective is an important part of the job application process.
General Laborer With Experience Resume Objectives. (15 Examples) 1. Seeking a full-time position as a General Laborer at Focus International. Offering reliability, and skills in assisting contractors, and operating heavy machinery to help meet tight deadlines. Strong work ethics, and great attention to detail. 2.
Types Of Objectives for Resume Laborer . Entry-Level Objective: For those new to labor roles, expressing eagerness to learn and contribute.; Experienced Professional Objective: Showcasing years of labor experience and specific skills.; Career Change Objective: Highlighting transferable skills and enthusiasm for a new labor path.; Job-Specific Objective: Tailoring the objective to match the ...
1. First, state your traits, skills, and qualifications. State your strongest trait first, such as being driven or adaptable. Then, add a few of your strongest skills, particularly those listed in the job posting. 2. Second, state your career goals and objective. Describe your career goals and professional objective.
51 Examples of General Resume Objective Statements. An objective statement is a useful section on your resume that showcases your skills, experience and career goals. Hiring managers can review this statement to better understand your professional history. If you're creating a resume, reviewing examples of career objectives may be useful for you.
10. General labor resume objective. "Adaptable and reliable general laborer with strong skills in woodworking, job site cleanup, lifting and carrying heavy objects, written and oral communications, basic math and physical stamina seeks position that provides steady employment and growth opportunities.".
Other than that, working as a general laborer can be a good way to earn a living. Examples of General Labor Resume Objectives. 1. Experienced construction worker seeking a position as a general laborer with High-Level Construction. I have experience in all aspects of construction, including demolition, framing, drywall, and flooring.
General laborer resume summaries. Dedicated and competent general laborer with great physical endurance and strength. Good hand-eye and brain coordination required to handle precise work. Results-oriented and friendly, with the capacity to collaborate with the client's objectives. Expert in the use of hand and power tools in a safe manner.
More Resume Objective Examples for General Labor Position [6-10] 6. Seeking a Labor Relations Analyst position with Toyota North America where solid experience with employee relations will be applied. Also coming with a Bachelor's degree, excellent verbal and written communication skills, project management experience, and proficiency with ...
Laborer Resume Examples & Samples. 1) Loading, unloading, and moving heavy, bulky objects, such as furniture and equipment, by hand, hand truck, or dolly; collecting and emptying garbage cans. 2) Opening crates and boxes using crowbars and cutting packing strips with shears. Packs items in boxes or bags for shipment.
A resume objective is a brief explanation of your immediate professional goals and intentions for applying to a job. It usually consists of one to two sentences and goals at the very top of your resume. The purpose of an objective is to capture a hiring manager's interest by showing that you are the top candidate for this role. By having a ...
A General Laborer in Furniture Removal may: Wrap furniture and carry them to loading trucks. Use 4-wheelers and dollies to maneuver furniture around. Clean carpets, walls, and windows after furniture is taken to the loading bay. Label and tag all furniture products according to the removal itinerary list.
Crafting a compelling resume summary is essential for general laborers aiming to highlight their diverse skills and expertise. Explore versatile and tailored general laborer resume summaries illustrating specific expertise and reflecting a broad range of skills across various industries, from construction to warehouse operations, enabling job seekers to effectively showcase their qualifications.
Therefore, including plumbing skills in a resume objective can help show potential employers that the candidate is well-rounded, resourceful, and capable of handling diverse tasks. 4. Forklift operation. Operating a forklift is a specific skill that shows you are capable of handling heavy machinery and equipment.
800+ Resume Examples and Guide for 2024. Browse top resume examples by job, industry, format, and experience level. Our team of Certified Professional Resume Writers (CPRW) creates and approves every sample. By Kellie Hanna, CPRW, Career Advice Expert Last Updated: February 22, 2024.
For example, you could use a: Resume objective (best for first-time job seekers or career changers) Resume profile (best if you want to add more detail) Summary of qualifications (best for highly accomplished, experienced job seekers) 5. Fill out your work experience section.
Here's how you can write your professional resume summary as a student/fresh graduate: State your field of study, degree, and GPA (if it's above 3.0). Mention relevant skills gained in internships, part-time jobs, and volunteer work. Add related coursework or school projects.
Here's a formula you can use to write your summary, followed by an example: Copy to Clipboard. Resume summary formula. [Your Professional Title] with [Years of Experience] years of experience. Proven track record in [Top Achievement 1] and [Top Achievement 2]. Skilled in [Skill 1], [Skill 2], and [Skill 3].
10 Laborer Resume Summary and Profile Examples. 1. Construction Laborer. Diligent and safety-focused construction laborer with 8+ years of experience in various construction projects. Proficient in reading blueprints, operating heavy machinery, and ensuring adherence to all safety protocols. A proactive team player with a strong work ethic and ...
Including this skill in a resume objective can highlight the candidate's technical capabilities and commitment to delivering excellent workmanship. 5. Heavy Machinery Operation. Operating heavy machinery is a critical skill for a construction laborer as it is often an integral part of many construction projects.
1. Keep it concise. Hiring managers and recruiters often spend just seconds scanning a resume before deciding whether to give it more attention. A long, wordy introduction is more likely to bore them or cause them to stop reading. A tight, concise introduction grabs attention and demonstrates good communication skills.
Best resume format example. The chronological resume format is what most job seekers should be using when applying for jobs: Download a Chronological Resume. When to use this format: You have no obvious gaps in your employment and want to emphasize your career progression. The chronological resume format is the most common type of resume.
The clear-cut résumé builder allows you to customize fonts, colors, backgrounds, and sections.". Tested on all major ATS software, Enhancv resume templates help you create a professional resume fast. Choose from 40+ free & premium modern, basic, traditional and minimalist resume templates for a job-winning resume!