The standard job resume mainly consists of four basic contents: 1. Basic information: name, gender, date of birth, marital status, contact information, etc. 2. Education background: list junior high school to the highest education, school, major and main courses in chronological order. Various professional knowledge and skills training. 3. Work experience: list all employment records since joining the company in chronological order, including company/unit name, position, tenure and resignation time, and highlight the responsibilities and work nature of each position, which is the essence of the resume. 4. Others: personal specialties and hobbies, other skills, professional groups, writings, reference materials, etc. A complete resume should include the following elements: * Name, address and telephone number: Your name, address and telephone number should be written at the top of your resume. During the job search, make sure that the information conveyed by your automatic answering phone sounds professional. The phone call you missed may just provide you with a job opportunity. * Career (work) goal: Your name, address and telephone number are followed by your career or work goal. Fill in the objectives concisely and indicate the type of job you are applying for or the specific position you are seeking. * Education level or personal experience: Compared with personal experience, if your education level is more favorable to the job you are looking for, then your education level should rank first. Of course, and vice versa. Education background: When you fill in your education background, you should put your recently obtained degree or highest education in front. The general method is to write down the school name, city and country, and then the degree obtained and the graduation time. If you are still studying at school, you should fill in the time when you will graduate as planned. If you have achieved "excellent results" in school, been elected as the monitor, or completed your college studies on your own, you can list these achievements in the column of "Honor and Achievement" on your resume. If you feel that some courses you have studied are beneficial to your work, you can set up a column of "main courses" or "related courses" and fill in the corresponding columns in detail. Description of employment history: Now it's time to fill in (free flow of information, no worries), and write down any job you are engaged in or your responsibility for each job. You may find it helpful to choose one project every day and concentrate on your work. Talking about your past work experience with friends or colleagues can also be enlightening. * Letter of recommendation: The letter of recommendation is usually placed in the last column of the resume. In general, the details of referees should not appear on your resume, but should be written on a separate piece of paper and explain your relationship with them. For job-related references, you can list those company presidents, managers, supervisors, colleagues or customers. Personal references can list your friends, colleagues, landlords and so on. Before you list some people in your reference column, you should inform them in advance and ask them if they would like to be your references. * Letter of recommendation: Ask as many people as possible to write letters of recommendation to you as soon as possible before or after your resignation. A letter of recommendation can clearly write down your personality advantages, but oral recommendation makes it difficult for you to know what the recommender said to you. The recommendation letter can be attached to your resume or sent to your potential boss separately with your reference materials. A letter of recommendation can show your talent better than your own shy boasting. Of course, not everything needs to be described in your resume, such as the following: * It is not necessary to include your marital status, children, religious beliefs, race, height, weight and health status in your resume. If it is not directly related to work, there is no need to write about political or professional relations. * Don't write your past salary and expected salary level. If you write some hobbies or other extracurricular activities on your resume, I suggest you delete those activities that may be considered dangerous. In addition, you should know that the employer needs you to work for him, not that you have recovered your energy from entertainment.