Common Chronological Resume Example

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The chronological resume format is the most common and easiest to write. It is very important to remember while doing your resume to highlight skills that relate to the position your are applying for. That is why is is always best to have multiple resumes that highlight different skills. Do not get in the habit of playing the "numbers" game when applying for position. Although you want to get your resume out to as many people as possible you still want to have quality.

 

The chronological resume format is the best fit for the job seeker who falls within these criteria:

  • Have a good amount of work experience

  • Do not have any gaps in work history

  • Have an apparent common thread to your work history

It's also the resume format that many employers and recruiters prefer. But it doesn't fit everyone. For example, if you have held many jobs for short periods, a chronological resume makes it appear that you job hop and aren't very dedicated to your employers. In instances like that a functional resume format would be a better solution over a chronological resume format.

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Chronological Resume Example

Resume of [Full Name]
[Address, City, State, Zip] • [Phone #] • [Email Address]
Objective
 

 

[Although providing an objective in a resume template is tradition, many professional resume writers now omit this section in modern resumes. If you choose to include it, explain your main career goals or the type of job you wish to land, in one to three brief sentences. Otherwise, delete this section from the resume template.]
Experience [Job Title]
[Company Name, City, State]
From [Date] to [Date]

[Optional Brief Description]

  • [Job responsibility or achievement]
  • [Job responsibility or achievement]
  • [Job responsibility or achievement]
  [Job Title]
[Company Name, City, State]
From [Date] to [Date]

[Optional Brief Description]

  • [Job responsibility or achievement]
  • [Job responsibility or achievement]
  • [Job responsibility or achievement]
  [Job Title]
[Company Name, City, State]
From [Date] to [Date]

[Optional Brief Description]

  • [Job responsibility or achievement]
  • [Job responsibility or achievement]
  • [Job responsibility or achievement]
Education [Degree Earned, Credit Hours Completed Toward Degree, or High-School Grade Completed. If Education is your most important asset, move it before Experience.]
[School Name, City, State]
  • [Award, accomplishment, curricular activity, minor, advanced-degree credit hours completed, etc.]
  • [Award, accomplishment, curricular activity, minor, advanced-degree credit hours completed, etc.]
  • [Award, accomplishment, curricular activity, minor, advanced-degree credit hours completed, etc]
[Optional] [Optional section, such as for military experience, special skills, interests, or whatever you think is important. If it’s very important, move this section up higher in your resume. Otherwise, delete this section from the resume template.]
  • [Optional 1]
  • [Optional 2]
  • [Optional 3]
References References available on request [That’s all you need to say]

 

 

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