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Resume examples · By job · Guides

Resume examples: guides for 189 jobs, plus every part of the page.

Find the resume guide for your job, built from what the job actually involves, then use the guides below for format, summary, bullets and length. Every sample is illustrative.

Updated Nov 2, 2026 · Advice from a career coach, labelled as advice
Quick answer

A good resume example shows you what to prove, not words to copy. Find your job below for its core duties, keywords and bullet formulas, then use the guides for format, summary, length and bullet points. Replace every placeholder with your own true results, and keep the layout to one plain column.

By job

Resume guides for 189 jobs, in 21 fields

Data Each guide is built from O*NET 31.0 data for the occupation.

Architecture and engineering

Arts, media and sports

Building and grounds

Business and financial

Community and social service

Computer and math

Construction and extraction

Education

Food service

Healthcare practitioners

Healthcare support

Installation and repair

Legal

Management

Office and administrative

Personal care

Production

Protective service

Sales

Science

Transportation

Resume guides

Every part of a resume

GuideResume format

chronological, functional or hybrid, and how to choose

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GuideResume summary examples

a formula, and examples for twelve jobs

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GuideResume objective examples

for first jobs, students and career changers

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GuideCollege student resume

an illustrative example and what to put first

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GuideHow to make a resume with no experience

what to include instead, with an example

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GuideAction verbs for your resume

the verbs each field's own job descriptions use

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GuideHow long should a resume be?

one page, two pages, and what to cut

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GuideBest font for a resume

readable choices, sizes and margins

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GuideHow to make your resume stand out

relevance and proof, not design tricks

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GuideWhat a good resume looks like

the same candidate, written two ways

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GuideHow far back should a resume go?

the usual window, and what to do with older jobs

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GuideHobbies and interests on a resume

when they help, and how to write them

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GuideResume header and headings

what goes at the top, and what to call each section

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GuideHow to list certifications on a resume

where they go and the exact format

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GuideHow many bullet points per job?

three to six, each one a result

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GuideShould you put your GPA on a resume?

when it helps, how to format it, and honors

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GuideShould you put a picture on your resume?

for US jobs, usually not

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GuideCover letter vs resume

what each one does, and how they work together

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GuideWhat is a resume?

meaning, spelling and what it's for

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Disclosure: TryHired makes HIRED, a paid job-search program, so we have a conflict of interest when we mention it. Every sample on this page is free to use without buying anything.

FAQ

Resume example questions

Where can I find resume examples for my job?
Pick your job from the directory on this page. Each guide shows the duties to prove, the keywords and tools for the role, and bullet formulas, built from O*NET data.
Can I copy a resume example?
Use examples as patterns. Your resume has to describe your own experience, with your own results.
What makes a good resume example?
Bullets that start with an action verb and end with a result, a short summary, and a clean single-column layout.
Do these examples use real people?
No. Every sample uses a fictional person marked '(illustrative)' or a 'Your name' placeholder, and every employer and result is a placeholder.
Method

How this page is built

Written by Maid Dizdarevic, a career coach and 8x LinkedIn Top Voice. Advice is labelled as advice. Every sample uses a fictional person marked '(illustrative)' or a 'Your name' placeholder, and every employer, school, date and result is a bracketed placeholder for your own true details.

What this page can't tell you
  • What a specific employer screens for: always read the posting.
  • Your results: we never invent numbers, and you should never copy a result you did not achieve.
  • Outcomes: no resume, letter or program can promise an interview or a job.
Sources
  1. TryHired editorial guidance by Maid Dizdarevic, career coach, Nov 2, 2026.
  2. O*NET 31.0 Database, U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA), used under the CC BY 4.0 license. TryHired selected, ranked and combined the data; O*NET is not responsible for these pages.