He can review your resume and immediately see that you understand his needs because you've listed the most relevant background first. If you've mastered computer languages or programming skills, list them. Examples of chronological and functional resumes are located on page 15 of this Guide. Developing Content Now that you know what kinds of experience to list in a resume, you need to know how each experience should be described. Again, the employer's point of view is your guide.
Most employers look for common strengths in their candidates.
Therefore, the descriptions of any jobs or activities should reflect both the results you have achieved and your potential. Where possible, somehow quantify the work you've done. Put some objective scope on your work that can be judged positively by potential employers. Keep in mind that you must always be truthful. You're trying to create a document that sells your virtues, but don't get carried away.