Summary. Two to four sentences: what you do, for how long, and one result with a number. Skip adjectives a reader cannot check. “Account executive with six years in logistics software; closed $1.4M last year at 118% of quota” says more than “dynamic, results-driven professional”.
Experience. Most recent job first. For each one, give the title, the company, the dates and three or four achievements. Start each achievement with a verb and include a figure when you have one: people served, money saved, time cut, items handled per day.
Education and courses. School, degree and years. Add short courses and certifications when the job posting asks for them or when you are starting out and they are your strongest evidence.
Skills. Group them (tools, languages, methods) and list only what you could talk about in an interview. Use the same words the job posting uses: the resume check shows which of its terms are missing from your text.
Length. One page for most careers under ten years, two at most. If you are a few lines over, try the Compact template before cutting content.