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Resume Hub offers a wide range of free resume writing tips and advice to help guide you toward preparing a winning resume.

For the Executive Profession you need an attractive and impressive resume because a professional Executives operate in multiple fields and their main goal is to grow the company's business.

Who can use this Executive Resume Template? 

• Senior Account Executive 
• Account Specialist
• Account Manager
• Business Development Executive 
• Business Development Manager
• Sales Executive
• Sales Manager
• Sales Professional or 
• Suitable for all other executive profession.

Learn : How to write your own Executive Resume?

YOUR NAME

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Here write your Street Address, City, ST ZIP Code | Telephone | Email

Objective

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Check out the quick tips to help you get started. To replace this text with your own, just start typing.

Skills & Abilities

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Be sure to your technical, computer and any other related skills which you have used as well as certification you have earned. Learn More.

Experience

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Dates From-To | Job Title | Company Name
This is the place for a brief summary of your key responsibilities and most stellar accomplishments.

Dates From-To | Job Title | Company Name
This is the place for a brief summary of your key responsibilities and most stellar accomplishments.

Education

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Dates From-To | Degree, Location, School Name

List your most recent education first and work backward. List your degree, major, minor, dates of attendance, name of school.

Communication

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You delivered that big presentation to rave reviews. Don’t be shy about it now! This is the place to show how well you work and play with others.

Leadership

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Are you president of your fraternity, head of the condo board, or a team lead for your favorite charity? You’re a natural leader—tell it like it is!

• time management and strong organisational skills
• high-level customer service
• cash-handling and sales ability
• motivation and dedication.

1. Do your homework. 
Learn what you can about the company or organization you’re applying to, so you can tailor your cover letter and really show the employer that you could be a good fit.

2. Follow instructions. 
Be sure to include any information that was requested in the job posting. If the posting asked for the amount of hours a week you are available to work, be sure to answer that question in the cover letter.

3. Don’t just restate your resume.
Use your letter as an opportunity to make a great first impression. Most employers read the cover letter first, so you want to catch their attention by describing your impressive skills. That way, they are more likely to read your full resume.

4. Personalize your letter. 
When possible, address your cover letter to a specific person. Use their name and title, and make sure the spelling of the name is correct.

5. Tailor your letter to the job. 
Make sure the skills and experience you highlight in your cover letter are clearly connected to the job you’re applying for.

6. Presentation counts. 
Use a font that’s easy to read, like 12-point Times New Roman or Arial. Using 8.5 x 11-inch white paper is usually a smart choice.

7. Break it down. 
Make your cover letter easier to read by breaking the text down into short paragraphs.

8. Use a professional tone. 
Be sure to use professional and respectful language when writing your cover letter.

9. Be brief. 
Your cover letter should be no more than one page long—the best strategy is to keep it short and to the point.

10. Proofread. 
Review your cover letter several times; don’t just rely on spell-check. Ask someone else to proofread it as well.

[date]

• [key skill one]
• [key skill two]
• [key skill three]
• [key skill four].

A Cover Letter must be very professional, well written, without misspellings. The content directly explains the candidate meets the requirements for the position, emphasising and directing the attention of the selector towards the abilities, skills and knowledge the candidate has proved, with concrete examples based on previous experience or non-work experience.

The cover letter must be directed to somebody in particular (avoid using phrases like “dear sir/madam” or “to whom it may concern”). You should try to find out the name of the person with hiring power. If this is not possible, you may address the letter to a title or to the Human Resources department.

A professional looks cover letter can be define and write in four paragraph :

1. Paragraph
present and explain the aim of the cover letter.

2. Paragraph
why you are interested in the company that you are writing to, in this industry and in this particular position.

3. Paragraph
what you contribute (achievements, experience); abilities and capacities that you will use to carry the position’s functions.The order of paragraphs two and three can vary based on how you want to write the cover letter.

4. Paragraph
invitation to the interview. Be creative when finishing the letter; do not use the expression "I wait for your call". Mention that you can call to arrange an appointment or meeting, not an interview.

Warm goodbye, full name and sign the letter.

If the bulk of your skills have been gained by a strong work experience history and you have limited
education/qualification information, then put your work experience before your qualifications.

These items are not recommended on a resume:

• Marital Status
• Hobbies
• Age
• Height and Weight
• Race
• Salary
• Photograph
• References
• Religious or Political Affiliations
• Names, ages and number of children

Don’t feel that it is necessary to include all of these on your resume. Use information that increases your desirability as a candidate.

Contact Information

• Name
• Address (School and Home)
• Telephone Numbers
• E-Mail Address

Objective

• Career Objective, Job Objective, Etc.

Education

• College(s)
• Name, City, State
• Degree, Date of Graduation
• Major, Minor, Concentration
• GPA
• Honors
• Senior Project

Skills

• Computer Background, Foreign Languages, Licenses, Specialized Training, Etc.

Experience

• Full-time, Part-time, Co-op, Etc.
• Career Related and Other

Military Background

• Branch, Rank, Duties, Schools and Training, Etc.

Activities, Interests, and Honors

• Clubs, Organizations, Student Government, Offices Held, Scholarships, Awards,
• Athletics, Hobbies, Avocations, Etc.

Personal Background Statement 

• Use only for unique situations

References
"Available upon request” is most common. Have references typed on a separate page with:

• Name
• Title
• Department
• Place of Employment
• Location
• Telephone Number