Include a section that details your work history in reverse
chronological order, that is, from most recent to oldest.
For each job that you choose to include, you will identify
your employer (by company name only),
your job title, location (by city and state)
and dates of employment (by month and year).
If your job title is more important than the employer's
name, then put it first. If you do not know what your
job title was, ask the personnel office at your former
employer's place of business. Or, if that isn't possible,
create a title that accurately describes what you
did on the job.
After you give all of this information, detail what your
accomplishments were for each position.
Be as specific as you can, quantifying results
whenever possible. Stress the skills you used to
accomplish the tasks in each job, rather than just listing
your responsibilities. The phrases responsible for
and duties included weaken your accomplishments.
Being responsible for something does not mean that
you actually did it!
Use action verbs to strengthen your resume.
Write short phrases, not full sentences.
Remember that it is unnecessary to ever say I on
a resume; who else would you be writing about?