Critique my resume? https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xKLSoiRCl5eJbUR6-seefyGJXT1H6bVE0IJQ_fLvt8Y https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xKLSoiRCl5eJbUR6-seefyG

Critique my resume? https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xKLSoiRCl5eJbUR6-seefyGJXT1H6bVE0IJQ_fLvt8Y https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xKLSoiRCl5eJbUR6-seefyGJ... I'm sure there are people who think it's the worst ever, but I'm pretty happy with it. It has served me well over the years, and (maybe) even helped some friends who adopted a similar format and style to get their jobs. Some things I strive for: * No redundant labeling like "Name: <your name>, Education: <your degree>" etc. It should be obvious what's what. (and it saves space) * Summary at the top (most people won't even read the resume, a summary at the top enables them to shortlist after a quick glance) * Examples of tech used (mostly to trigger keywords) * Plain English. Can't stress this enough - I hate resumes full of vague business sounding fluff. Eg (I'm just making this up but) "streamlined collaborative efforts and alignment between multiple business critical priorities" <-- wtf does stuff like this even mean? Doesn't pass a bs smell test. * No bullshit. Eg no "improved x by y %" - you can list duties and actual accomplishments without resorting to that style. * Comfortably fits on one page. That said, improvements always welcome :P