Resume templates

A resume is a one-page summary of your experience and skills, written to win an interview for a particular job.

Include contact details, a short summary, work experience with results, education, and relevant skills. Show results with numbers, and change the top third of the page for each job.

One page suits most people, especially with under ten years of experience. Two pages make sense for a long career, as long as the second page earns its place.

Put education first, then use school projects, volunteering, clubs and casual work as your experience. Describe what you did and what came of it, as you would for a paid job.

Write two or three lines on who you are, what you do best and one result that proves it. Rewrite it for each job, using the words from the listing.

Use 10 to 12 point for the body text and a larger size for your name. Print one copy to check, because a size that looks fine on screen can be hard to read on paper.

Only if the job asks for them. Keep two or three names on a separate page, and ask those people first so they expect the call.

Use standard headings such as Experience and Education, keep your details in normal text instead of images, and repeat the key terms from the job listing. For a very large employer, a simple one-column layout is the safest choice.

Start with AI Product Manager Resume: A product manager for AI features: model trade-offs, evaluation and launches explained in plain business terms. If that is not the right fit, compare it with AI Research Intern Resume.

Yes. These resume templates work in Google Docs and Microsoft Word. All 112 templates are free, with no account or email needed.