Request: Line-by-Line Resume Review – Need Help Identifying and Fixing Mistakes

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4/17/25
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Hi there!

I'm currently revising my resume and would deeply appreciate a line-by-line review from experienced members here. I feel like something’s off, but I’m not sure exactly what to fix or how to improve the structure, wording, or content.


I’m targeting roles in risk management / data analytics, and I want to make sure my resume is clear, impactful, and aligned with industry expectations.


If you're open to taking a look, attached my CV. Feel free to be brutally honest—I’m here to learn and improve. Every piece of feedback helps.


Thanks in advance for your time and insights!
 

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Thanks for tagging me @Andy Nguyen ! I'm actually not a big fan of Latex. During coaching appointments, it would take students much longer to make the changes we were talking about in Latex than it would in a simple MS Word or Google Doc.

Here's a modified version of one I use with Master's students. It's pretty similar to what most career centers will list on their websites (ex. CMU, Harvard). You can modify it in Google Docs (go to File - Make a Copy) or download as a MS Word doc (but it may change margins/appearance if you download it as a Word doc).

I personally prefer sans-serif fonts like Arial or Calibri over Times New Roman, but that's stylistic and doesn't really matter. There's a decent breakdown of resume tips for writing bullets and general format/layout tips here on UCLA's website. But there's a lot of extra categories more geared for undergrads, so I prefer my template.

And Andy, I'm geeking out over the sample you just shared. Is there an easy to find place to find this on QuantNet, so I can show it to my students?
 
Thanks for tagging me @Andy Nguyen ! I'm actually not a big fan of Latex. During coaching appointments, it would take students much longer to make the changes we were talking about in Latex than it would in a simple MS Word or Google Doc.

Here's a modified version of one I use with Master's students. It's pretty similar to what most career centers will list on their websites (ex. CMU, Harvard). You can modify it in Google Docs (go to File - Make a Copy) or download as a MS Word doc (but it may change margins/appearance if you download it as a Word doc).

I personally prefer sans-serif fonts like Arial or Calibri over Times New Roman, but that's stylistic and doesn't really matter. There's a decent breakdown of resume tips for writing bullets and general format/layout tips here on UCLA's website. But there's a lot of extra categories more geared for undergrads, so I prefer my template.

And Andy, I'm geeking out over the sample you just shared. Is there an easy to find place to find this on QuantNet, so I can show it to my students?
Thank you a lot for your feedback!
 
And Andy, I'm geeking out over the sample you just shared. Is there an easy to find place to find this on QuantNet, so I can show it to my students?
I don't have any central place for this (maybe I should) but I have come across resume books from different programs over the years.
Here is another example of NYU MSMF graduate.
 

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