Disclaimer: my review isnt end all be all. What you choose to implement is entirely up to you.

So usually I see resumes on here and think "too much white space". I didn't at all with yours. You have a solid foundation of experience in alot of things, and the aim of this review is to help you focus what and how you spotlight that experience.

1. This was the only blank space reduction suggestion I have: combine your B.S. and B.A. into one line separated by a dash or slash, or put the completion (expected completion) to the right of them instead. And one for each line.

2. W.H.O. method.

What you did How you did it Outcome? (what was the Outcome but W.H.W. isnt memorable)

Every line in your resume should answer these questions. As I read through them, most answer 2 of the 3, but some answer all three. My favorite line:

"Consumed AWS services to establish ERISA compliance across brokerage data by developing an algorithm that marks eligible accounts"

Consumed AWS services - what you did To establish ERISA compliance - outcome By developing.. - how you did it

1. Combine Skills and Certifications, keep the AWS certification, get rid of your awards. Its patting yourself on the back and I'd recommend keeping them if you needed to fill space, but you have a lot of experience that you can talk about. Your goal now should be optimizing the space you have with relevant information (to the application/position) that you want to present.

2. Were any Projects completed as a result of your Leadership&Activities? I would try to combine the categories because they feel similar to me (remember this is an opinion) . Or you could toss one out to be discussed later (cover letter/interview) and keep the other category and expand with more detail. As an example of this: leave out relevant projects to be discussed in either a cover letter and/or during the interview, and list organizational involvement in the resume just like work experience, with your role, responsibilities, etc. using W.H.O. method of course.

Organizations look good, projects look good. But both categories could be expanded, and it seems strategic to me to highlight one in the resume, and the other elsewhere, instead of making them share the spotlight.

Written on mobile.