Matthew Sullivan ⋅ Falls Church, VA Northrop Grumman ⋅ 18 years experience

Reach out to a executive recruiting coach - either through university - or reputable head hunter. They really write for the job requirement, clean up your linkedin and will translate military performance report style bullets into coherent professional CVs.

Amit Chaudhary ⋅ San Jose, CA Doordash, Silicon Valley Software Company ⋅ 20 years experience

I create one unique for each job application, it targets what the job top requirements are and highlights those from my career and expertise.

In today world of AI assistants, paste it in chatgpt and bard and ask them to evaluate, then to make 3 different alternatives.

Dm me after above of in tech field with a google doc version if you want a review by me

All the best

Amit Chaudhary ⋅ San Jose, CA Doordash, Silicon Valley Software Company ⋅ 20 years experience

I create one unique for each job application, it targets what the job top requirements are and highlights those from my career and expertise.

In today world of AI assistants, paste it in chatgpt and bard and ask them to evaluate, then to make 3 different alternatives.

Dm me after above of in tech field with a google doc version of you want a review

All the best

Jim Schreier ⋅ Milwaukee, WI 212 Leadership/Career Coaching ⋅ 50 years experience

Lots of very specific advice for Veterans on a dedicated page at 212-Careers.com The key to "how to start" is: "In your most recent position (assignment) what was your most specific accomplishment? Answers should be specific, measurable, etc. Listing "duties" what you did is wrong -- what you accomplished, "results" is key.

Saul Gomez ⋅ Chesapeake, VA TI Verbatim Consulting ⋅ 10 years experience

Lawrence, I would STRONGLY recommend The Commit Foundation. That said, there are several approaches to resumes, depending on what field of work being pursued.

Gail Baccetti ⋅ Lake Geneva, WI Retired ⋅ 42 years experience

Hi, Lawrence,
In addition to the good advice here, I'd also be happy to help you with your resume - content, format, reviewing and editing it, etc. We can work by phone and/or email. If you are interested, please reach out to me at gbaccetti@hotmail.com. If you have a resume started, include a copy, preferably in a Word document.
Gail Baccetti

Joe Engle ⋅ Indianapolis, IN Electrical/Software Eng. + MBA ⋅ 30 years experience

Hello Lawrence.
When trying to get a job, your resume is your 'sales brochure', so to speak. It is your key to getting to the next step, which is an interview. Put the time into developing a great resume, and you will be able to use it for the rest of your career. Don't get me wrong, it is not static, rather it is very dynamic. Every time you get more experience, awards, training or skills, they can go on your next resume. You will need your resume until you retire!

I put together a really good document for vets to create a great civilianized resume. Please message me requesting it, and I will be glad to share it with you. It walks you through the steps to create very flexible, compelling resumes.

To your exact question. If you are looking for a form, there are many forms on the internet to use as a boiler plate for a nice resume. Resumes are not rocket science and there is no perfect format. It should be clean, concise and focused on your skills, experience, training, accomplishments, etc.

Other documents that help with resume creation are status reports, documents you have written, performance evaluations, etc. Let me explain. Status reports are fantastic for reminding you of all the projects, tasks, hurdles, accomplishments, etc that you have faced and overcome. Performance evaluations are useful in a similar way, but they also may give you material to put in the resume. For example, maybe your commander said "Lawrence quickly organized the team, and accomplished the task way ahead of schedule.". Additionally, project reports may remind you of experiences or problems you solved.

Hope these ideas help and many thanks for your service.

Richard Byrne ⋅ Hillsborough, NJ Intel Corporation ⋅ 53 years experience

I've been collecting links to information & videos about resumes under these sections of my EE webpage.
http://eehot.com/ee.html#resumes
http://eehot.com/ee.html#mentoring
http://eehot.com/ee.html#jobs
http://eehot.com/ee.html#gjobs
http://eehot.com/ee.html#cool
http://eehot.com/ee.html#training
http://eehot.com/ee.html#networking - veterans get 1 year FREE LinkedIn Premium

Under the resumes section are links to LinkedIn's resume builder that shows how to translate your LinkedIn profile to a base resume:
https://www.linkedin.com/help/linkedin/answer/a551182/linkedin-resume-builder?lang=en
Video tutorial:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rUUPuSaM6O8

IMHO as described in the mentoring section,
you should first go to the BLS.gov to search for your dream career:
https://www.bls.gov/news.release/ocwage.t01.htm

Then do job searches using keywords related to that career.
Examine the advertised requirements, and then, for each job, create a resume version that highlights training & experience that satisfies those requirements.

Your LinkedIn Profile appears strong to me, but if your dream job demands it,
Add training if necessary to satisfy the requirements.

Commercial Job search "Supply Chain Management" your location, 55 jobs:
https://www.indeed.com/jobs?q=Supply+Chain+Management&l=Jacksonville%2C+NC&sc=0kf%3Aattr%28EXSNN%7CFCGTU%7CHFDVW%7CQJZM9%7CUTPWG%252COR%29%3B&radius=100&vjk=408128e65f9c521d