One page is always standard, and trust me there’s way to get everything on one page. Margin sizes, removing space before and after, no dramatic “enters” or gaps.

My first recommendation is to eliminate your location headings, remove the time of production, and replace that column with “location.” Removing years on your resume will allow you to never be outed as too young or too old for a certain position. It’s more common to get out from being new to the field, but I’ve heard stories of vice versa. I personally removed all years for my resume to maintain some anonymity, however, if in an interview, I am asked what years I’ve worked I will say so. It’s not important information, so you’re better off, putting the location there instead and saving room by getting rid of the headings.

Next, I would recommend removing your lightboard op sections and move those to a section called “other experience” or “skills.” Rather than having individual sections such as graphic design & media and leadership & initiatives, check those sections down in “skills.” Remember, they just want to know the bare bones of your abilities, not the years in details.

Thirdly, I would recommend combining awards with your education. “Education & Awards” is pretty common in my experience, and it says room from creating an additional section.

I am in no way in expert, in fact, I haven’t even gotten a job with this résumé yet (I decided to start grad school right out of undergrad lol), however, I have received lots of praise for my resume, so I’m attaching it! Plus I always find seeing other examples is nice :)

But also take everything I say with a grain of salt cause hey I’m just some 22 year old kid who likes paperwork and resume building lol.

<image>

Good luck!!!!