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Marketing is all about grabbing attention. Your resume should do the same. As a Marketing Manager, you plan, execute, and optimize campaigns that drive engagement and revenue. But if your resume just lists day-to-day duties and responsibilities without showing results, it’s not doing you justice.

That’s where many marketing resumes go wrong. Too much detail on execution, not enough on performance. “Managed SEO and PPC” is nice, but hiring managers want to see “increased organic traffic by 150%” or “optimized ad spend to cut cost per acquisition by 40%.” If your resume isn’t packed with that kind of proof, it’s blending in.

After reviewing over 30,000 resumes, I’ve learned what makes the best ones stand out. And you'll get all best practices and insider tips in this resume writing guide. It will help you highlight the marketing experiences and wins that matter, so your next job opportunity finds you faster.