You have more to put on a resume than you think. The goal is to show you are reliable and can learn.
Good to know
Recruiters skim. Put your strongest items near the top.
1. Start with a short summary
Write two lines on who you are and what you want, such as "Organized, dependable recent graduate seeking a remote support role."
2. List what you have done
Include school projects, volunteering, caring for family, side gigs and community roles. Describe each in one line that starts with an action word.
3. Show your tools
Name the software you can use, such as email, spreadsheets, chat apps or social media, and your typing comfort.
4. Keep it simple
Use one page, one clean font and no photo. Save it as a PDF and check it for typos.