![]() ![]() Prioritize work history over education, once advanced. Use present tense for your current job duties and past tense for your previous roles.ĭon’t say you “facilitate” something, and that you “managed” something else (unless that something else was a one-time project). In this role, the devil is truly in the details. The '80s is a series of years and 80s is a series of the number 80. If you managed one VP’s calendar, that’s one thing, but if you managed other EAs, that’s not possessive. There’s no apostrophe in VPs unless it’s possessive. Effortless communicator often the WD-40 that lubricates difficult discussions and/or personalities.Manage busy calendars and efficiently reprioritize. Serve as an effective gatekeeper, exercising discretion at all times. Consummate professional dedicated to making the lives of busy executives easier.Strong background in Office Management, HR support, Marketing support, Event Planning and Project Management. Accomplished Executive Assistant offering 16+ years of administrative experience reporting to a CEO and other top executives.You should be able to pack a lot of information in a few lines. Be unique (but legible)!Ĭreate a brief and clear mission statement (without b.s. Break up the page with space and graphic areas. Don’t use those templates from the 90’s or from your old temp agency. Ask at least 2 highly-respected friends to review your resume before you submit it. Don’t misspell “details” when you claim that they’re your strength. After reviewing 400+ this week alone, bleary-eyed, I stayed up late last night to jot down what I feel are the most important guidelines to create a resume that will help you stand out from the crowd. I've reviewed thousands of administrative resumes throughout my career most were pretty lackluster. I'm a fine art major who's been working office jobs since 1999 and an Executive Assistant at startups since 2012.
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