1. List the skills you didn't mention in the work experience section. Generally speaking, in the skills section, you need to show your skills in as concise a language as possible.

2. The relationship between skills and jobs is very important. The hiring manager is most concerned about whether you have the skills related to the position you are applying for, not where you won in a certain competition (except related competitions). Job seekers in the IT industry should write resumes like this: it maintains a self-hosted VoIP chat server for 3 years.

3. Quantify skills. Use accurate expressions instead of unspecific adjectives. When you describe how good you are at software, hardware and other tools, you should be specific to the name.

4. Use bullets to organize the main points. If the resume only lists two or three points, the typesetting requirements should not be too much, but once more points are listed, the logic should be clear. Such as experienced graphic designers, proficient in using Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator.

English resume writing skills:

1. Academic background, writing related courses. Don't write all the courses at once, such as physical education class, just to piece together the space. This effect is not very good, and others have no patience to watch it.

2. Scholarships are one line at a time.

3. The language is refined and the expression is accurate.

4. Increase the font size. You can change 10 and 5 to 12 and 4 to make it easier to read.

5. Details of social work in work experience.

6. Summer job. As a college student, employers usually don't expect you to achieve anything earth-shattering during your summer job, but if you do, so much the better.

7. Middle school situation. Just so-so, but don't write too much, not to mention primary school.