Every example below uses the same structure hiring teams and applicant tracking systems expect: a short summary, quantified achievement bullets, and a skills line written in the language of the job posting. Copy the pattern, then replace the numbers with your own.
alex.moreno@example.com • (415) 555-0182 • San Francisco, CA • linkedin.com/in/example
Professional Summary
Product marketing manager with 8 years of experience launching cloud and AI products at Google and AWS. Known for turning research into positioning that sales teams actually use, and for shipping campaigns that move pipeline, not just impressions.
Professional Experience
Senior Product Marketing Manager
2021 – Present
Google — Mountain View, CA
Led positioning for three product launches that added $4.2M in new annual recurring revenue
Built a competitive intelligence program adopted by 40+ sellers, cutting deal-loss to one rival by 18%
Partnered with design and demand gen on a site refresh that lifted trial signups 34%
Product Marketing Manager
2018 – 2021
Amazon Web Services — Seattle, WA
Owned messaging for the analytics suite across web, sales enablement and lifecycle email
Ran 60+ customer interviews and rebuilt the value narrative, improving win rate by 11%
Education
Stanford University
B.S., Computer Science
2012 – 2016 · Stanford, CA
Add any honors, relevant coursework or extracurriculars.
How to use a resume example without sounding generic
Borrow the structure, not the sentences. Keep the pattern of action verb, what you did, and the result with a number, then swap in your own scope: team size, budget, volume, percentage or time saved. If you do not have exact figures, estimate a defensible range and be ready to explain it.
Length, order and format
One page up to roughly ten years of experience, two pages beyond that. Reverse chronological order, standard headings (Experience, Education, Skills), and a PDF with selectable text. Avoid text boxes, images that carry information, and contact details hidden in a header.
Tailor each example to the job posting
Read the posting and note the five terms it repeats. Those belong in your summary, in at least two experience bullets and in your skills line — phrased naturally, not stuffed. See the ATS resume checker for what breaks parsing, or browse all resume templates.