Career tools

Resume examples by profession

Resume structures, skills guidance, common mistakes and template recommendations for ten common professions — with a link into the builder for each.

A resume for the same career stage reads very differently depending on the profession. These guides give the section order that works, example bullet wording, the skills employers actually look for, and the mistakes that cost interviews in that field.

By profession

/software-engineer-resume — impact bullets, honest skill lists, project evidence — impact bullets, honest skill lists, project evidence
/accountant-resume — closing experience, certifications and status — closing experience, certifications and status
/teacher-resume — classroom impact, curriculum work, age ranges — classroom impact, curriculum work, age ranges
/nurse-resume — registration first, clinical competencies, outcomes — registration first, clinical competencies, outcomes
/marketing-resume — channels and metrics you genuinely own — channels and metrics you genuinely own
/project-manager-resume — scope, budget, timeline and what shipped — scope, budget, timeline and what shipped
/graphic-designer-resume — portfolio-first, with a safe format choice — portfolio-first, with a safe format choice
/data-analyst-resume — datasets, decisions and the tools behind them — datasets, decisions and the tools behind them
/student-resume — projects, coursework and part-time work as evidence — projects, coursework and part-time work as evidence
/fresher-resume — marks, internships and a clear target role — marks, internships and a clear target role

What stays the same in every profession

Reverse-chronological order with consistent dates
Evidence instead of duties
A summary a recruiter can read in three seconds
A skills section in plain, searchable words
Formatting a parser can follow — especially for portal submissions