Resume Examples & Guides for Any Job [80+ Examples]
Resume Samples for Your 2022 Job Application
Resumes are like fingerprints because no two are alike. This makes sense when you consider the number of variables when creating a resume.
Not only does a resume reflect a person’s unique set of skills and experience, it SHOULD also be customized to the job or industry being pursued. Think about it: why would, say, a junior accountant and a senior architect want similar looking resumes?
Adding to this complexity, there are all kinds of mixed signals and advice from different people about resumes. How long they should be, what sections to include/exclude, whether you should include a photo…and so on, and so on.
Wouldn’t it be great if there was some way to cut through this chaos? To know exactly what the current standards are for resume writing. It would be even better if there were examples of what recruiters in specific industries want to see from job applicants. That would make creating a professional resume a whole lot easier.
Well, you’re in luck. Our team joined forces with recruiters and employers to create resume examples for various industries and positions. According to this network of recruitment experts and human resource professionals, it is really helpful to check professional resume examples before starting to write your own.
Following resume examples can give you inspiration when you feel tired of your existing resume, or if you feel stuck on what a new resume should look like.
More importantly, up-to-date resume samples capture present-day best practices for resume writing. In other words, years of research and expertise are built-in for you to follow and apply to your own resume.
One of the most important considerations for a resume is the overall resume format. There are three types of resumes formats: reverse chronological, functional and combined. The format you choose will depend on both where you are at in your career and the industry you work in.
In a functional format, there is greater emphasis on skills than with the reverse chronological format, which emphasizes experience. The combined format gives equal weighting to both these sections, with some flexibility.
The examples provided below all use the combined format, even for jobs that are very “skills-oriented” or technical. If you’re an architect, a data analyst or computer scientist, it’s important you find a way to showcase your work history alongside your vast skillset.
We encourage you to explore the following resume examples developed using our resume builder. We’ve developed them for dozens of professions in all kinds of industries: from customer service to engineering. And we will keep updating the list each week with new professions/examples.
Resume Examples by Field of Experience
⦁ Nonprofit Resume sample
As a nonprofit employee, your goals and objectives should be very clearly stated so that the recruiter gets a good idea of whether the values align with theirs or not. In skills, you need to emphasize communication and leadership and include work experience related to nonprofit or charitable work that gives you an edge over your competitors. The more work experience you have to enlist, the better it is going to be for your resume building, as it will help add value to your resume and what you claim about yourself and your career.
Business Resume Example
